 |
|
What people are saying - Write a reviewWe haven't found any reviews in the usual places. Related books
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrasesallies arrived assistance attack Baron battalions battle Bavaria Bernklau Bohemia Britain Britannic majesty British nation campaign cannon Chap Charles of Lorrain commanded confederates considerable continued Count de Gages court of Versailles court of Vienna crown Czarina danger declared desence detachment dispositions dominions Duke Dutch Earl Elector Elector of Saxony emperor Empire endeavour enemies engagements Europe fame favour Flanders fleet forces France Francfort French monarch garrison Germany Hanoverian high mightinesses honour house of Austria Hungarian majesty Imperial majesty intended jesty King of Prussia kingdom liberty Lord Marquis Marshal Marshal Belleisle Marshal Saxe ment minister ministry motion Nadasti neral neutrality obliged occasion officers orders Palatine peace Polish majesty present pretender Prince Charles Prince of Conti Princess Prussian majesty Queen of Hungary regiments republic resolution retire Rhine royal Sardinian majesty Saxe Saxony sent ships Silesia sovereign Spain Spaniards Spanish squadron succour tion town treaty troops whole Popular passagesPage 124 - Treason to hold correspondence with the Sons of the Pretender to His Majesty's Crown, and for attainting them of High Treason, in case they... Page 109 - Support of the French King, with a View to overturn the Balance of Power in Europe, and to extend the dangerous Influence... Page 69 - Paflage open to them) had attacked us in the Rear, in which it was pretended that thefe Troops were left, as in the Poft of Honour: Nay, not contented to avoid being of Ufe, either in the Front or in the Rear, but determined to be of Ufe... Page 62 - Hanoverians, now in the Pay of Great Britain, be no longer continued in the Service of this Nation, after the 25th of this Inftant December... Page 64 - Troops : That, as our Votes have (we hope) proved us to the prefent Age, our Names in the Books may tranfmit us to Pofterity ENGLISHMEN. Page 116 - Treafon fhall extend to the difinheriting of any Heir, nor prejudice the Right or Title of any Perfon, other than the Offender during his natural Life only. Page 110 - One thousand seven hundred and forty, a strong Squadron into the American Seas, in order to prevent us from prosecuting the just War which we were carrying on against Spain in those Parts ; and We have the most authentick Proof, that an Order was given to the Commander of the French Squadron, not only to act in a hostile Manner against Our Ships... Page 45 - Monarchy would afford fufficier.t proof, as it has been for a long time fupported only by the power of riches. It is therefore impoffible to weaken Spain more fpeedily or more certainly, than by intercepting or... Page 108 - Ships, to seize upon the Merchandize which they carried, and to take even the Recruits and Ammunition which his Majesty was sending into his strong Places. Page 557 - James Campbell was ordered to cover the infantry of the right wing, which was commanded by lieutenant-general... Bibliographic information
|