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A dialogue between Lewis XIV, and the Marquess de Louvois chief minister of state. Concerning the late King James and the affairs of Europe in general. Discovering the intregues of the French King, in order to enslave these Kingdoms.

Publisher: Dublin : printed by Joseph Ray on College-Green, and are to be sold by William Normon Bookseller in Dame Street, 1698Description: 16p. ; 8.°.Subject(s): Great Britain -- History -- William and Mary, 1689-1702
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Reference material House of Lords Library - Palace Upper (Harcourt) Corridor, Second Floor Peel Tracts VOL.84(3) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 21478-1001
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VOL.84(22) A complete key to the three parts of Law is a bottomless-pit, and the story of the St. Alban's ghost. VOL.84(23) John Bull's last will and testament, as it was drawn by a Welch attorney. With a preface to the Ar--p of C--ry. By a eminent lawyer of the Temple. VOL.84(24) A review of the state of John Bull's family, ever since the probat of his last will and testament. With some account of the two trumpeters, the hirelings of Roger Bold. VOL.84(3) A dialogue between Lewis XIV, and the Marquess de Louvois chief minister of state. Concerning the late King James and the affairs of Europe in general. Discovering the intregues of the French King, in order to enslave these Kingdoms. VOL.84(4) Marriage at a venture: or the fortunate soldier. With a character of the power of love. VOL.84(5) The history of Caledonia: or, the Scots colony in Darien in the West-Indies. With an account of the manners of the inhabitants, and richness of the countrey, by a gentleman lately arriv'd. VOL.84(6) A golden chain of four links. To draw poor souls to the desired habitation: or, the four last things briefly discovered of, viz. Death, which is most certain. Judgment, which is most strict. Hell, which is most dismal. Heaven, which is most delightful ... By the Reverend and learned divine J. Stevens, D.D. ...

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