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Treaty of mutual defence between the most serene and most potent Prince Charles VI. Emperor of Germany, &c. And the most Serene and most Potent Prince George, By the Grace of God, King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. Concluded at Westminster on the 25th of May, 1716.
Great Britain.Date: 1718
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Earl Stanhope's protest. House of Lords, Tuesday, January 6, 1795. After making the following motion.
Stanhope, Charles Stanhope, Earl, 1753-1816.Date: [1795]
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The authentic state papers which passed between Monsieur Chauvelin, Minister Plenipotentiary from France, and the Right Hon. Lord Grenville, Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, from 12th May 1792, to 24th January 1793, and presented to the House of Commons, January 28th, 1793.
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons.Date: 1793
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Motives for a peace with England. By an Old Sea Officer. Translated from the French.
Old Sea Officer.Date: Printed in the year MDCCLVII. [1757]
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Online
An address to the people of England, by M. Rabaut de St. Estienne, late President of the National Assembly of France.
Rabaut, Jean Paul, 1743-1793.Date: 1791?]
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Lord Malmesbury's embassy. Official documents, in the negociation at Lisle, presented to the two Houses of Parliament, by order of his Majesty. Containing the whole state papers which passed between the British and French plenipotentiaries, &c.
Great Britain. Sovereign (1760-1820 : George III)Date: 1797
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Craftsman extraordinary: in a letter of advice, to the people of Great-Britain, and Ireland, with respect to some French-officers being arriv'd in that Kingdom, in order to raise recruits, for his Gallick Majesty. By Caleb d'Anvers, of Gray's Inn, Esq; Wednesday November 18, 1730.
D'Anvers, Caleb.Date: 1730
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The importance of Dunkirk considered; in a letter from Sir Richard Steele, Knt. to the Worshipful Mr. John Snow, bailiff of Stockbridge.
Steele, Richard, Sir, 1672-1729.Date: 1716?]
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Conséquences de la guerre, conséquences de la paix. Avec un état comparatif des ressources de la France et de celles des alliés pour continuer la guerre.
Chamerolles, baron de.Date: 1796
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Motives for a peace with England. Addressed to the French ministry. By an old sea officer. Translated from the French. Containing a critical review of the present political sustem of the Court of France; shewing the dangerous consequences of reviving the antient spirit of the British nation, by a continuance of the present war; and proving the various advantages resulting from the superior policy of the French in times of peace, to be the most effectual basis for accomplishing their long meditated designs. In French and English.
Old Sea Officer.Date: M.DCC.LVII. [1757]
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Mémoire justificatif pour servir de réponse à l'exposé, &c de la cour de France.
Gibbon, Edward, 1737-1794.Date: 1779
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Online
Discours de M. Pitt, ministre d'Angleterre, prononcé à la Chambre des Communes, sur la conduite de la nation française envers leur roi, ... suivi de l'adresse au roi d'Angleterre, proposée par M. Pitt, et adoptée ... par la Chambre des Communes, ... Traduit de l'anglais.
Pitt, William, 1759-1806.Date: 1793
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The speech of Earl Stanhope, in the House of Peers, on February the 19th. 1794. With the resolutions of the London Corresponding Society thereon.
Stanhope, Charles Stanhope, Earl, 1753-1816.Date: MDCCXCIV. [1794]
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The old French way of managing treaties.
Date: [1711]
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Online
An appeal to knowledge: Or, candid discussions of the Preliminaries of Peace, signed at Fontainebleau, Nov 3, 1762, and laid before both houses of parliament. By a member of parliament.
Member of Parliament.Date: M.DCC.LXIII. [1763]
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Online
Dunkirk or, Dover; or, The Queen's Honour, the nation's safety, the liberties of Europe, and the peace of the world, [A]ll at stake till that fort and port be totally demolish'd by the French. Answer'd paragraph by paragraph.
Date: [1713]
Books
Online
A Sketch of parisian happiness; or, A New Year's gift for the people of England.
Date: 1796
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Online
A letter to the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, by George Rous, Esq. In reply to his appeal from the new to the old Whigs
Rous, George, 1744?-1802.Date: [1791]
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The speech of Earl Stanhope, in the House of Lords, On Thursday the 20th of February, 1800, in support of his motion for peace with the French Republic; Wherein he shews the ruinous Tendency of the War, drawn from authentic documents, published by George Rose, secretary of the treasury, With a Comparative View of the Resources and Taxes of Great Britain and France; also, seven reasons for discontinuing the war as the best means of supplying the people with bread, And removing the apparent Prospect of the Scarcity of that necessary Article.
Stanhope, Charles Stanhope, Earl, 1753-1816.Date: M,D,CCC. [1800]
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An Account of the occasion and end of the war, with remarks on the present treaty of peace begun between Britain and France.
Date: 1711
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Online
Five minutes advice, to the people of Great Britain, on the present alarming situation of public affairs: in which the good policy of immediate hostilites with France is candidly investigated. By a Citizen of London.
Citizen of London.Date: 1792
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Online
Britannia in mourning: Or, A review of the politicks and conduct of the court of Great Britain with regard to France, the ballance of power, and the true interest of these nations, from the restoration to the present times; and particularly since the accession of the illustrious house of H-r. And likewise a view of the present state of our liberties, and trade, compared with what they have been; and of the management of the present war with Spain: the whole concluding with a visionary prospect of the glories of Britannia in the reign of Queen Ann, and the present power of the House of Bourbon. In a dialogue between two ancient patriot Englishmen, commonly known by the names of Jest and Carnest.
Jest and Earnest.Date: 1742
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The monstrous republic: or, French atrocities pourtrayed.
Hales, William, 1747-1831.Date: 1799
Books
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A letter, to the author of the Considerations upon the state of public affairs at the commencement of the year MDCCXCVIII. Translated from the French of M. de Calonne, &c.&c.&c.
Calonne, Charles Alexandre de, 1734-1802.Date: 1798
Books
Online
Thoughts on the duty of a good citizen, with regard to war and invasion; in a letter from a citizen to his friend.
Hanway, Jonas, 1712-1786.Date: [1756]

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Treaty of mutual defence between the most serene and most potent Prince Charles VI. Emperor of Germany, &c. And the most Serene and most Potent Prince George, By the Grace of God, King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. Concluded at Westminster on the 25th of May, 1716.

Earl Stanhope's protest. House of Lords, Tuesday, January 6, 1795. After making the following motion.

The authentic state papers which passed between Monsieur Chauvelin, Minister Plenipotentiary from France, and the Right Hon. Lord Grenville, Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, from 12th May 1792, to 24th January 1793, and presented to the House of Commons, January 28th, 1793.

Motives for a peace with England. By an Old Sea Officer. Translated from the French.

An address to the people of England, by M. Rabaut de St. Estienne, late President of the National Assembly of France.

Lord Malmesbury's embassy. Official documents, in the negociation at Lisle, presented to the two Houses of Parliament, by order of his Majesty. Containing the whole state papers which passed between the British and French plenipotentiaries, &c.

Craftsman extraordinary: in a letter of advice, to the people of Great-Britain, and Ireland, with respect to some French-officers being arriv'd in that Kingdom, in order to raise recruits, for his Gallick Majesty. By Caleb d'Anvers, of Gray's Inn, Esq; Wednesday November 18, 1730.

The importance of Dunkirk considered; in a letter from Sir Richard Steele, Knt. to the Worshipful Mr. John Snow, bailiff of Stockbridge.

Conséquences de la guerre, conséquences de la paix. Avec un état comparatif des ressources de la France et de celles des alliés pour continuer la guerre.

Mémoire justificatif pour servir de réponse à l'exposé, &c de la cour de France.

Discours de M. Pitt, ministre d'Angleterre, prononcé à la Chambre des Communes, sur la conduite de la nation française envers leur roi, ... suivi de l'adresse au roi d'Angleterre, proposée par M. Pitt, et adoptée ... par la Chambre des Communes, ... Traduit de l'anglais.

The speech of Earl Stanhope, in the House of Peers, on February the 19th. 1794. With the resolutions of the London Corresponding Society thereon.

The old French way of managing treaties.

An appeal to knowledge: Or, candid discussions of the Preliminaries of Peace, signed at Fontainebleau, Nov 3, 1762, and laid before both houses of parliament. By a member of parliament.

Dunkirk or, Dover; or, The Queen's Honour, the nation's safety, the liberties of Europe, and the peace of the world, [A]ll at stake till that fort and port be totally demolish'd by the French. Answer'd paragraph by paragraph.

A Sketch of parisian happiness; or, A New Year's gift for the people of England.

A letter to the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, by George Rous, Esq. In reply to his appeal from the new to the old Whigs

An Account of the occasion and end of the war, with remarks on the present treaty of peace begun between Britain and France.

Five minutes advice, to the people of Great Britain, on the present alarming situation of public affairs: in which the good policy of immediate hostilites with France is candidly investigated. By a Citizen of London.

The monstrous republic: or, French atrocities pourtrayed.

A letter, to the author of the Considerations upon the state of public affairs at the commencement of the year MDCCXCVIII. Translated from the French of M. de Calonne, &c.&c.&c.

Thoughts on the duty of a good citizen, with regard to war and invasion; in a letter from a citizen to his friend.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

Active filters:

Earl Stanhope's protest. House of Lords, Tuesday, January 6, 1795. After making the following motion.

The authentic state papers which passed between Monsieur Chauvelin, Minister Plenipotentiary from France, and the Right Hon. Lord Grenville, Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, from 12th May 1792, to 24th January 1793, and presented to the House of Commons, January 28th, 1793.

Motives for a peace with England. By an Old Sea Officer. Translated from the French.

An address to the people of England, by M. Rabaut de St. Estienne, late President of the National Assembly of France.

Lord Malmesbury's embassy. Official documents, in the negociation at Lisle, presented to the two Houses of Parliament, by order of his Majesty. Containing the whole state papers which passed between the British and French plenipotentiaries, &c.

Craftsman extraordinary: in a letter of advice, to the people of Great-Britain, and Ireland, with respect to some French-officers being arriv'd in that Kingdom, in order to raise recruits, for his Gallick Majesty. By Caleb d'Anvers, of Gray's Inn, Esq; Wednesday November 18, 1730.

The importance of Dunkirk considered; in a letter from Sir Richard Steele, Knt. to the Worshipful Mr. John Snow, bailiff of Stockbridge.

Conséquences de la guerre, conséquences de la paix. Avec un état comparatif des ressources de la France et de celles des alliés pour continuer la guerre.

Mémoire justificatif pour servir de réponse à l'exposé, &c de la cour de France.

Discours de M. Pitt, ministre d'Angleterre, prononcé à la Chambre des Communes, sur la conduite de la nation française envers leur roi, ... suivi de l'adresse au roi d'Angleterre, proposée par M. Pitt, et adoptée ... par la Chambre des Communes, ... Traduit de l'anglais.

The speech of Earl Stanhope, in the House of Peers, on February the 19th. 1794. With the resolutions of the London Corresponding Society thereon.

The old French way of managing treaties.

An appeal to knowledge: Or, candid discussions of the Preliminaries of Peace, signed at Fontainebleau, Nov 3, 1762, and laid before both houses of parliament. By a member of parliament.

Dunkirk or, Dover; or, The Queen's Honour, the nation's safety, the liberties of Europe, and the peace of the world, [A]ll at stake till that fort and port be totally demolish'd by the French. Answer'd paragraph by paragraph.

A Sketch of parisian happiness; or, A New Year's gift for the people of England.

A letter to the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, by George Rous, Esq. In reply to his appeal from the new to the old Whigs

An Account of the occasion and end of the war, with remarks on the present treaty of peace begun between Britain and France.

Five minutes advice, to the people of Great Britain, on the present alarming situation of public affairs: in which the good policy of immediate hostilites with France is candidly investigated. By a Citizen of London.

The monstrous republic: or, French atrocities pourtrayed.

A letter, to the author of the Considerations upon the state of public affairs at the commencement of the year MDCCXCVIII. Translated from the French of M. de Calonne, &c.&c.&c.

Thoughts on the duty of a good citizen, with regard to war and invasion; in a letter from a citizen to his friend.