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Secret reasons why the intended invasion on England was projected, but not accomplished: being the substance of some conferences lately held at Versailles. Translated from the original French, which was burnt by the common hangman at Brussels, on Saturday the twenty-second of September. 1759.

Publisher: Dublin : Printed for S. Smith, At Mr. G. Faulkner's, 1759. Description: 19,[1]p. ; 8.°.Subject(s): Great Britain -- History -- George II, 1727-1760
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Reference material House of Lords Library - Palace Upper (Harcourt) Corridor, Second Floor Peel Tracts VOL.43(7) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 20281-1001
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VOL.43(4) A serious defence of some late measures of the administration; particularly with regard to the introduction and establishment of foreign troops. VOL.43(5) The King of Prussia's confession of faith, which he sent to all the Protestant ministers of the empire, at Ratisbon. With a hymn, sung by his Prussian majesty and his army, before he attacked the united forces of France and Austria. Also his Prussian majesty's speech to his troops, just before the battle of Nov. 5th 1757. VOL.43(6) Proposals to the public; especially those in power: whose spirits may be sincere enough, at all events, by a brisk militia, to save Great-Britain. Likewise to regain the important Island of Minorca, besides our late possessionss in America, and those famous places that were lately lost, for want of more disciplined forces, in Germany. Respectively inscribed to their Royal Highnesses, George, Prince of Wales, and Prince Edward. By J. Railton: veteran. VOL.43(7) Secret reasons why the intended invasion on England was projected, but not accomplished: being the substance of some conferences lately held at Versailles. Translated from the original French, which was burnt by the common hangman at Brussels, on Saturday the twenty-second of September. 1759. VOL.43(8) Ministerial usurpation displayed, and the prerogatives of the Crown, with the rights of Parliament and of the Privy Council, considered. In an appeal to the people. VOL.43(9) Remarks on the letter addressed to two great men. In a letter to the author of that piece. VOL.4(4) An appeal to the loyal citizens of Dublin, by a freeman of Dublin.

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