The merchant's complaint against Spain: containing I. Their behaviour towards England, in the peaceable Reign of King James I,---exactly taken from a Dedication address'd to the Parliament, and printed in the Year 1624. II. A Letter from a Gentleman in the West-Indies, to a Merchant in London, concerning Trade, the Pretensions of Spain to Georgia, the Depredations and Cruelties committed by their Guarda Costa's on the English Merchants and Sailors. III. A Dialogue between Henry Viii, Edward VI, Prince Henry, Queen Mary, Queen Elizabeth, and Queen Anne; wherein the inbred Hatred of Spain to England is plainly proved to be Hereditary; and that the only Method to treat with Spain, is by Point of Sword (being the Advice of Lord Chancellor Bacon on his Death-Bed to Queen Elizabeth). To which is added, a letter from Queen Mary in Elysium, to the famous Count Gondomar, the Spanish Ambassador, in the Reign of King James I. who was the principal Cause of the Death of the Great Sir Walter Raleigh.

  • Robins, Benjamin, 1707-1751.
Date:
1738
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London : printed for, and sold by W. Lloyd, next the King's Arms Tavern in Chancery-Lane, near Fleetstreet; and the pamphlet-shops of London and Westminister, 1738.

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63,[1]p. ; 80.

References note

ESTC T108687

Reproduction note

Microfiche. Woodbridge, Ct. Primary Source Media, 1997. 1 microfiche. (Selected Americana from Sabin's Dictionary of books relating to America ; fiche 22,837)._7s1997 ctu b

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