Rare Books

The miserable case of poor old England, fairly stated; : in a letter to a member of the Honourable House of Commons. Or, the most powerful and convincing reasons, why the E-r, the D-h, the rest of the A-s, the late ministry, and the Low-Church, are against making a general peace with France;

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1712.
Call number: 339622
Creator: C. D. L(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: (8vo)
Find out more: View in the Library catalog(Opens in new tab)

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The miserable case of poor old England fairly stated, : in a letter to a member of the Honourable House of Commons. Or, ... reasons, why the E----r, the D--ch, the A----s, the late ministry and the Low-church, are against making a general peace with France;
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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
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A detection of the false reasons and facts, contained in the five letters, (entitled, Reasons for keeping Guadaloupe at a peace, preferable to Canada; ... ) In which the advantages of both conquests are fairly and impartially stated and compared. By a Member of Parliament
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An exact relation of the proceedings and transactions of the late Parliament: their beginning and ending. : With a briefe account of their expence of the time of their session, and of the acts that were made by them, who were dissolved the 12. Decemb. 1653. As likewise of foure great votes, viz. I. For abolishing the Court of Chancery. II. For a new modell of the law. III. For taking away the power of patrons to make presentations. IV. That innocent negative vote of not agreeing with the report of the committee for tithes. And an account of some reasons of those votes: with a briefe apology in way of vindication of those gentlemen that appeared for the votes from the great out-cry made against them
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Three letters: : the first, from an officer in His Majesties army to a gentleman in Glocestershire. Upon occasion of certain querees scattered about that country. The second, a letter from a grave gentleman once a member of the House of Commons, to his friend, (remaining a member of the same house) in London, concerning his reason why he left the House, and concerning the late treaty. The third, a letter to a gentleman of Leicestershire, shewing, that all the overtures, which have been made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty onely
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The miserable case of poor old England, fairly stated; : in a letter to a member of the Honourable House of Commons. Or, the most powerful and convincing reasons, why the E-r, the D-h, the rest of the A-s, the late ministry, and the Low-Church, are against making a general peace with France;

You might also be interested in

The miserable case of poor old England fairly stated, : in a letter to a member of the Honourable House of Commons. Or, ... reasons, why the E----r, the D--ch, the A----s, the late ministry and the Low-church, are against making a general peace with France;

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

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

A detection of the false reasons and facts, contained in the five letters, (entitled, Reasons for keeping Guadaloupe at a peace, preferable to Canada; ... ) In which the advantages of both conquests are fairly and impartially stated and compared. By a Member of Parliament