The arrest of Marshal Belleisle, in the territories of Hanover, considered as a violation of the laws and customs of Germany, an Indignity to the Emperor and Empire, and an Arrogation of Sovereignty, unknown and unacknowledged in the Empire, but in the Emperor only; and likewise Considerations on an Attempt of the Regency of Hanover, to confound their Government with the British, by suggesting, in their Answer to Count Bunau's Memorial by Order of the Emperor, that the Electorate was at War with France, in Consequence of His Majesty's Declaration, as King of Great Britain. To which is annexed, an appendix; containing, My Lord Carteret, General Wade, the English Commissioners for Sick and Wounded, Marshal de Noailles, and Monsieur de Givry's letters for confirming and renewing the cartel between England and France. Translated from the original, lately publish'd in Holland, and to be seen at the Publisher's.

Date:

[1745]