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An enquiry into the danger and consequences of a war with the Dutch.
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: 1712
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The present condition of Great-Britain, in a discourse upon things that have not been considered, though they are of the greatest consequence to her. With a true state of the case between us and the Dutch, that may not be unworthy of the Deliberations of that august Assembly by which we are represented in Parliament; and particularly in that great Article which fills them with so many Terrors as are insinuated in our present Accounts from Holland.
T. W.Date: [1746]
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A letter to the Dutch merchants in England.
Marriott, James, Sir, 1730?-1803.Date: MDCCLIX. [1759]
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Some remarks on the Barrier Treaty, between Her Majesty and the States-General. By the author of The conduct of the allies. To which are added, the said Barrier-Treaty, with the two separate articles; Part of the Counter-Project; The Sentiments of Prince Eugene and Count Sinzendorf, upon the said Treaty; And a Representation of the English Merchants at Bruges.
Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745.Date: [1712]
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The case of the Dutch ships, considered. By James Marriott, LL.D. One of the Advocates of Doctors-Commons, and Fellow of Trinity-Hall Cambridge.
Marriott, James, Sir, 1730?-1803.Date: M.DCC.LIX. [1759]
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Two additional letters (being the third and fourth) to His Excellency the Count de Welderen, on the present situation of affairs between Great Britain and the United Provinces. With an appendix. By John Andrews, LL. D.
Andrews, John, 1736-1809.Date: M.DCC.LXXXI. [1781]
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Some remarks on the Barrier Treaty, between Her Majesty and the States-General. By the author of The conduct of the allies. To which are added, the said Barrier-Treaty, with the two separate articles; Part of the Counter-Project; The Sentiments of Prince Eugene and Count Sinzendorf, upon the said Treaty; And a Representation of the English Merchants at Bruges.
Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745.Date: [1712]
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Two letters: one to John Wilkes, Esq. occasioned by his letter ... giving an accovnt[sic] of the engagement at Bagshot, between him and Lord T----. The other, to a friend, on svicide[sic] and madness.
Date: 1767
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The case of the Dutch ships, considered. By James Marriott, LL.D. One of the Advocates of Doctors-Commons, and Fellow of Trinity-Hall Cambridge.
Marriott, James, Sir, 1730?-1803.Date: M.DCC.LIX. [1759]
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Considerations on both sides; or, remarks on the conduct of Great Britain and Holland, at the present critical conjuncture. In a letter from a person of distinction at the Hague, to his friend at London.
Person of Distinction at the Hague.Date: [1747]
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The case of the Dutch ships considered. By James Marriott, LL.D.
Marriott, James, Sir, 1730?-1803.Date: M,DCC,LXXVIII. [1778]
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The case of the Dutch ships, considered.
Marriott, James, Sir, 1730?-1803.Date: M.DCC.LVIII. [1758]
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Some remarks on the Barrier Treaty, between Her Majesty and the States-General. By the author of The conduct of the allies. To which are added, the said Barrier-Treaty, with the two separate articles; Part of the Counter-Project; The Sentiments of Prince Eugene and Count Sinzendorf, upon the said Treaty; And a Representation of the English Merchants at Bruges.
Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745.Date: 1712
Books
Online
Some remarks on the Barrier Treaty between Her Majesty and the States-General. By the author of The conduct of the allies. To which are added, the said Barrier-Treaty, with the two separate articles; Part of the Counter-Project; The Sentiments of Prince Eugene and Count Sinzendorf, upon the said Treaty; And a Representation of the English Merchants at Bruges.
Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745.Date: 1712
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Memoire justificatif de la conduite de la Grande Bretagne, en arrêtant les navires étrangers et les munitions de guerre, destinées aux insurgens de L'Amérique.
Marriott, James, Sir, 1730?-1803.Date: MDCCLXXIX. [1779]
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Belga-Britannus: or, the Hollander always in the English interest. With Remarks on the late ill Treatment the Dutch have met with from a certain Kingdom that is in Alliance with them. To which is added, the affair of Amboyna set in a true light, by one that liv'd upon the Spot, in Answer to a Pamphlet, call'd, Dutch Alliances, &c. In a letter from a Dutch merchant at Amsterdam, to his correspondent in London.
Golt, Abraham van.Date: [1712]
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Original letters from King William III. then Prince of Orange, to King Charles II. Lord Arlington, &c. Translated. Together with an account of his reception at Middleburgh, and his speech upon that occasion.
William III, King of Great Britain and Ireland.Date: 1704
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A justification of the Dutch from several late scandalous reflections: In which is shewn the Absolute Necessity of Preserving a Strict and Inviolable Friendship betwixt Great-Britain and the States-General: With the Fatal Consequences that must attend a War with Holland.
Date: [1712]
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An account of the obligations the states of Holland have to Great-Britain, and the return they have made both in Europe and the Indies. With selections upon the peace. ... exactly in the same size with the conduct of the allies, to be bound or stitch'd together.
Ferguson, Robert, -1714.Date: Printed in the year, 1712
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An account of the obligations the states of Holland have to Great-Britain, and The Return they have made both in Europe and the Indies. With Reflections upon the Peace.
Ferguson, Robert, -1714.Date: Printed in the Year, 1711
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The case of the Dutch ships, considered. By James Marriot, LL.D. And one of the Advocates of Doctors-Commons.
Marriott, James, Sir, 1730?-1803.Date: M.DCC.LIX. [1759]
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An important secret come to light. Or, the States General's reasons for refusing to guaranty [sic] the E-----e of H-----r, and to act offensively against France in the Netherlands, ... Being the arguments used by Mynheer ---- at a conference held the beginning of October last at the Hague, ...
Date: 1742
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A second letter to the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole. In which I. Notice is taken of Two Passages in Mr. Janicon's Present State of the United Provinces, highly injurious to the Honour of Great-Britain. II. A brief Account of the Progress and Importance of the Affair of Emden. III. Dendermonde, as a Barrier-Town, considered. IV. The Partition of King William's Patrimony, as Prince of Orange, stated. To which is added, farther reasons against imposing a general excise upon Britons; Drawn from the Effects of Excises in France and Holland. By Charles Forman, Esq;
Forman, Charles, active 1728.Date: MDCCXXXIII. [1733]
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Considerations on both sides; or, remarks on the conduct of Great Britain and Holland, at the present critical conjuncture. In a letter from a person of distinction at the Hague, to his friend at London.
Person of distinction at the Hague.Date: MDCCXLVII. [1747]
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Dutch generosity, and English gratitude, exemplified in their treatment of each other in peace and war: with a particular account of the entertainment the Dutch gave the royal family in their Exile; and how far they contributed to the restoration: with several secret transactions.
Date: [1712]

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An enquiry into the danger and consequences of a war with the Dutch.

A letter to the Dutch merchants in England.

The case of the Dutch ships, considered. By James Marriott, LL.D. One of the Advocates of Doctors-Commons, and Fellow of Trinity-Hall Cambridge.

Two additional letters (being the third and fourth) to His Excellency the Count de Welderen, on the present situation of affairs between Great Britain and the United Provinces. With an appendix. By John Andrews, LL. D.

Two letters: one to John Wilkes, Esq. occasioned by his letter ... giving an accovnt[sic] of the engagement at Bagshot, between him and Lord T----. The other, to a friend, on svicide[sic] and madness.

The case of the Dutch ships, considered. By James Marriott, LL.D. One of the Advocates of Doctors-Commons, and Fellow of Trinity-Hall Cambridge.

Considerations on both sides; or, remarks on the conduct of Great Britain and Holland, at the present critical conjuncture. In a letter from a person of distinction at the Hague, to his friend at London.

The case of the Dutch ships considered. By James Marriott, LL.D.

The case of the Dutch ships, considered.

Memoire justificatif de la conduite de la Grande Bretagne, en arrêtant les navires étrangers et les munitions de guerre, destinées aux insurgens de L'Amérique.

Original letters from King William III. then Prince of Orange, to King Charles II. Lord Arlington, &c. Translated. Together with an account of his reception at Middleburgh, and his speech upon that occasion.

A justification of the Dutch from several late scandalous reflections: In which is shewn the Absolute Necessity of Preserving a Strict and Inviolable Friendship betwixt Great-Britain and the States-General: With the Fatal Consequences that must attend a War with Holland.

An account of the obligations the states of Holland have to Great-Britain, and the return they have made both in Europe and the Indies. With selections upon the peace. ... exactly in the same size with the conduct of the allies, to be bound or stitch'd together.

An account of the obligations the states of Holland have to Great-Britain, and The Return they have made both in Europe and the Indies. With Reflections upon the Peace.

The case of the Dutch ships, considered. By James Marriot, LL.D. And one of the Advocates of Doctors-Commons.

An important secret come to light. Or, the States General's reasons for refusing to guaranty [sic] the E-----e of H-----r, and to act offensively against France in the Netherlands, ... Being the arguments used by Mynheer ---- at a conference held the beginning of October last at the Hague, ...

Considerations on both sides; or, remarks on the conduct of Great Britain and Holland, at the present critical conjuncture. In a letter from a person of distinction at the Hague, to his friend at London.

Dutch generosity, and English gratitude, exemplified in their treatment of each other in peace and war: with a particular account of the entertainment the Dutch gave the royal family in their Exile; and how far they contributed to the restoration: with several secret transactions.