89 results filtered with: Great Britain - Foreign relations - 1727-1760
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Observations upon a late pamphlet, entitled, Miscellaneous thoughts, &c. in a letter to the noble author.
Date: [1742]- Books
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The Lords protest on a motion to address His Majesty for the keeping our forces at home, till the Dutch has [sic] declared war against France. Die Veneris 2do Maij, 1746.
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords.Date: 1746- Books
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The conduct of the allies and the management of the war impartially examined. In which the reasoning of the author of Faction detected, as to foreign affairs, is considered and refuted. By the author of Desertion discussed.
Author of 'Desertion discussed'.Date: MDCCXLIV. [1744]- Books
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The occasional patriot; or, an enquiry into the present connections of Great Britain with the continent.
Date: [1756]- Books
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Popular prejudice concerning partiality to the interests of Hanover, to the subjects of that Electorate, and particularly to the Hanoverian troops in British pay, freely examined and discussed ; in which the conduct of that corps, at Dettingen particularly, and during the whole late Campaign, is truly stated and vindicated. In a letter from an Officer at Hanover, to a Hanoverian nobleman at the Hague. Translated from the original.
Officer at Hanover.Date: 1743- Books
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Some observations on the present plan of peace. Occasion'd by two papers, published in the Gazetteer; intitled, An impartial review of the present state of affairs in Europe. In a letter to a gentleman in the country.
Date: 1736- Books
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A vindication of a late pamphlet, intitled, The case of the Hanover troops considered: with some further observations upon those troops; being a sequel to the said pamphlet.
Chesterfield, Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of, 1694-1773.Date: MDCCXLIII. [1743]- Books
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The desertion discussed: or, the last and present opposition placed in their true light. Wherein the characters aspersed in a late tedious and prolix libel, entitled, Faction detected by the evidence of facts, are fully vindicated; the Design of that Treatise rendered Manifest; and the Deserters of their Country's Cause properly Exposed. By a Gentleman of Lincoln's-Inn.
Gentleman of Lincoln's Inn.Date: MDCCXLIII. [1743]- Books
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A seasonable antidote against the poison of popular censure. Being the substance of a letter from a noble lord to a member of Parliament, relative to the case of a certain Right Honourable general.
Date: MDCCLIX. [1759]- Books
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A letter to a certain foreign minister; in which the grounds of the present war are truly stated; The Conduct of the last Administration in Regard to Foreign Affairs fully Vindicated; And The Terms of a Safe and Honourable Peace clearly pointed out.
Britannus.Date: 1745- Books
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The interest of Great Britain in the approaching congress considered. In a letter from a newly elected member to a noble minister of state.
Newly Elected Member.Date: MDCCLXI. [1761]- Books
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Things as they are.
Egmont, John Perceval, Earl of, 1711-1770.Date: MDCCLVIII. [1758]- Books
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A letter from a merchant in London, to his Correspondent Abroad. In which The present state of affairs is impartially consider'd.
M. C.Date: M.DCC.XXXIX. [1739]- Books
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A series of wisdom and policy, manifested in a review of our foreign negotiations and transactions for several years past. Being a complete answer to Politicks on both sides, &c. In a letter to a member of the present Parliament.
Date: MDCCXXXV. [1735]- Books
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The political free-thinker, being an impartial and dispassionate enquiry into the grounds of our foreign and domestic broils, and particularly of the present rebellion. Calculated To remove the Prejudices, and dissipate the Fears and Apprehensions of the People. Inscribed to all those Nobles and Gentlemen who have been in the Opposition. By a country gentleman.
Country gentleman.Date: 1745- Books
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Reasons for an immediate war against France.
Date: MDCCXL. [1740]- Books
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The free Briton extraordinary: or, A short review of the British affairs. In answer to a pamphlet intitled, a short view, with remarks on the Treaty of Seville, &c. Printed for R. Francklin. By Francis Walsingham, of the Inner-Temple. Esq;
Arnall, William, 1699 or 1700-1736.Date: 1730- Books
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The Lords protest on a motion to address His Majesty, that His Majesty will be most grciously [sic] pleased to give orders, that the 16,000 Hanoverians, now in the pay of Great Britain, be no longer continued in the service of this nation, ... Die Veneris 9no Decembris, 1743.
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords.Date: 1743- Books
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A letter from the Dutchess of M-r-gh, in the shades, to the great man.
Date: 1759- Books
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An address to the merchants of Great-Britain: or, A Review of the Conduct of the Administration, with Regard to our Trade and Navigation: Shewing How the Trading Interest have been impos'd upon by the Enemies of the Ministry: With A Justification of the convention concluded between Great-Britain and Spain. By a Merchant retir'd.
Merchant retir'd.Date: [1739?]- Books
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The english nation vindicated from the calumnies of foreigners; in answer to the Hanover letter: a late pamphlet, intitled, Popular prejudice concerning partiality to the interests of Hanover, its Subjects, and the Hanoverian Troops in British Pay, freely examin'd, &c. To which is added, A Memorial to King George I. on the Part of Muscovy, and Abstracts of Treaties, with necessary Observations; proving incontestibly the Rectitude of English Prejudice, concerning Partiality to the Interests of H-r.
Date: [1744]- Books
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The interest of Hanover steadily pursued since the A-----n. Being a sequel To a late Pamphlet, Intitled, The Interest of Great Britain Steadily Pursued. In a Letter to the Right Honourable Author.
Broad-Bottom.Date: 1743- Books
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A series of wisdom and policy: being a full justification of all our measures ever since the year 1721, inclusive; and especially of our late most honourable convention with Spain.
Date: [1739]- Books
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Reasons for an immediate war against France.
Date: M.DCC.LX. MDCCLX [i.e. 1740]- Books
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The false accusers accused; or the undeceived Englishman: being an impartial enquiry into the general conduct of the administration; and compared with that of their Enemies, whereby it will appear who merits Impeachments, &c. &c. &c. In a letter to the pretended patriots. Very necessary to be perus'd by the Electors and Freeholders of Great Britain, on their Choice of proper Persons to represent them in a new Parliament. By a member of the House of Commons.
Member of the House of Commons.Date: MDCCXLI. [1741]