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A reply to a pamphlet, entitled, Observations arising from the declaration of war against Spain, &c. Wherein is shewn, The Absurdity and Wickedness of that Writer's Considerations on the Management of the War. As also, The Folly of that Question, viz. Why this Declaration of War was not made sooner?
Date: MDCCXXXIX. [1739]
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Reasons for a war against Spain. In a letter from a merchant of London trading to America, to a Member of the House of Commons. With a plan of operations.
L. D., active 18th century.Date: MDCCXXXVII. [1737]
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Britain's mistakes in the commencement and conduct of the present war. By a merchant and citizen of London.
Merchant and citizen of London.Date: MDCCXL. [1740]
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Official papers relative to the dispute between the courts of Great Britain and Spain, on the subject of the ships captured in Nootka Sound, and the negociation that followed thereon; together with the proceedings in both houses of Parliament on the King's message: to whic are added the report of M. de Mirabeau, and the subsequent decrees of the National Assembly of France on the Family Compact.
Great Britain.Date: [1790]
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Translation of the treaty of commerce, made and sign'd at Barcelona, between the Queen of Great Britain, and Charles III. On the 10th day of July 1707.
Great Britain.Date: M.DCC.XV. [1715]
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Hireling artifice detected: or, the profit and loss of Great-Britain, in the present war with Spain, set in its true light; by laying before the publick, as full, compleat, and regular a list as can be had, of the British ships taken since the beginning of the war; with proper remarks upon the list, and upon our conduct both at home and abroad.
Date: [1742]
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An appeal to the unprejudiced, Concerning the present discontents Occasioned by the late Convention with Spain.
Gordon, Thomas, -1750.Date: [1739]
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The conduct of his Grace the D-ke of Ar--le for the four last years review'd. Together with his Grace's speech April 15th, 1740. Upon the state of the nation.
Date: 1740
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The king of Spain's protest, relating to the South-Sea Company, not printed with the Convention Treaty.
Spain. Sovereign (1700-1746 : Philip V)Date: 1739]
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Reasons for an immediate war against France.
Date: MDCCXL. [1740]
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A review of a pamphlet, entitled, Observations on the Treaty of Seville, examin'd.
Date: MDCCXXX. [1730]
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A proposal for humbling Spain. Written in 1711. By a person of distinction. And now first printed from the manuscript. To which are added, Some considerations on the means of indemnifying Great Britain from the expences of the present war.
Person of Distinction.Date: [1739]
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The conduct of his Grace the D-ke of Ar--le for the four last years review'd. Together with his Grace's speech April 15th, 1740. Upon the state of the nation.
Date: 1740
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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]
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Reasons for an immediate war against France.
Date: M.DCC.LX. MDCCLX [i.e. 1740]
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The advantages of the difinitive [sic] treaty, to the people of Great-Britain, demonstrated.
Date: 1749
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Ministerial prejudices in favour of the convention, Examin'd and Answer'd.
Date: MDCCXXXIX. [1739]
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The evident approach of a war; and something of the necessity of it, in order to establish peace, and preserve trade. To which is added, an exact plan and description of the bay and city of Gibraltar.
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: [1727]
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The conduct of His Grace the D-ke of Ar--le for the four last years review'd. Together with His Grace's speech April 15th, 1740. upon the state of the nation.
Date: 1740
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The grand question, whether war or no war, with Spain, impartially consider'd: in defence of the present measure against those that delight in war.
Walpole, Horatio Walpole, Baron, 1678-1757.Date: 1739
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The substance of the speech of the Marquis of Lansdown, in the House of Lords, on the 14th of December, 1790; on the subject of the convention with Spain, which was signed on the 28th of October, 1790. By one present.
Lansdowne, William Petty, Marquis of, 1737-1805.Date: [1790?]
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The conduct of Queen Elizabeth, Towards the Neighbouring Nations; And particularly Spain; Compared with that of James I. In View of the late and present Behaviour of Great Britain. By Palaeophilus Anglicanus.
Palaeophilus Anglicanus.Date: MDCCXXIX. [1729]
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A state of the rise and progress of our disputes with Spain, and of the conduct of our Ministers relating thereto.
Marchmont, Hugh Hume, Earl of, 1708-1794.Date: MDCCXXIXX [sic]. [1739]
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The king of Spain's declaration of war against Great-Britain. Done at Buen Retiro, on the 28th of November, signed by his Catholick Majesty; and lower, by Don Casimiro de Uztariz. In Spanish and English.
Spain. Sovereign (1700-1746 : Philip V)Date: [1739]
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The errors of the British minister, in the negotiation with the court of Spain.
Date: M.DCC.XC. [1790]

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Reasons for a war against Spain. In a letter from a merchant of London trading to America, to a Member of the House of Commons. With a plan of operations.

Britain's mistakes in the commencement and conduct of the present war. By a merchant and citizen of London.

Translation of the treaty of commerce, made and sign'd at Barcelona, between the Queen of Great Britain, and Charles III. On the 10th day of July 1707.

An appeal to the unprejudiced, Concerning the present discontents Occasioned by the late Convention with Spain.

The conduct of his Grace the D-ke of Ar--le for the four last years review'd. Together with his Grace's speech April 15th, 1740. Upon the state of the nation.

The king of Spain's protest, relating to the South-Sea Company, not printed with the Convention Treaty.

Reasons for an immediate war against France.

A review of a pamphlet, entitled, Observations on the Treaty of Seville, examin'd.

A proposal for humbling Spain. Written in 1711. By a person of distinction. And now first printed from the manuscript. To which are added, Some considerations on the means of indemnifying Great Britain from the expences of the present war.

The conduct of his Grace the D-ke of Ar--le for the four last years review'd. Together with his Grace's speech April 15th, 1740. Upon the state of the nation.

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.

Reasons for an immediate war against France.

The advantages of the difinitive [sic] treaty, to the people of Great-Britain, demonstrated.

Ministerial prejudices in favour of the convention, Examin'd and Answer'd.

The evident approach of a war; and something of the necessity of it, in order to establish peace, and preserve trade. To which is added, an exact plan and description of the bay and city of Gibraltar.

The conduct of His Grace the D-ke of Ar--le for the four last years review'd. Together with His Grace's speech April 15th, 1740. upon the state of the nation.

The grand question, whether war or no war, with Spain, impartially consider'd: in defence of the present measure against those that delight in war.

The substance of the speech of the Marquis of Lansdown, in the House of Lords, on the 14th of December, 1790; on the subject of the convention with Spain, which was signed on the 28th of October, 1790. By one present.

The conduct of Queen Elizabeth, Towards the Neighbouring Nations; And particularly Spain; Compared with that of James I. In View of the late and present Behaviour of Great Britain. By Palaeophilus Anglicanus.

A state of the rise and progress of our disputes with Spain, and of the conduct of our Ministers relating thereto.

The king of Spain's declaration of war against Great-Britain. Done at Buen Retiro, on the 28th of November, signed by his Catholick Majesty; and lower, by Don Casimiro de Uztariz. In Spanish and English.

The errors of the British minister, in the negotiation with the court of Spain.