Details for: State of the British and French colonies in North America, with respect to number of people, forces, forts, Indians, trade and other advantages. In which are considered, I. The defenceless condition of our plantations, and to what causes owing. II. Pernicious tendency of the French encroachments, and the fittest methods of frustrating them. III. What it was occasioned their present Invasion, and the claims on which they ground their proceedings. With a proper expedient proposed for preventing future disputes. In two letters to a friend.

State of the British and French colonies in North America, with respect to number of people, forces, forts, Indians, trade and other advantages. In which are considered, I. The defenceless condition of our plantations, and to what causes owing. II. Pernicious tendency of the French encroachments, and the fittest methods of frustrating them. III. What it was occasioned their present Invasion, and the claims on which they ground their proceedings. With a proper expedient proposed for preventing future disputes. In two letters to a friend.

Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Class number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Reference material	House of Lords Library - Palace Salisbury Room Corridor, Principal Floor	Lords Library Tracts	VOL.3(7) (Browse shelf(Opens below))	1	Not for loan		36183-1001

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Previous	VOL.36(1) The architect of the new Palace at Westminster : a reply to a pamphlet by E.W. Pugin, Esq., entitled "Who was the art-architect of the Houses of Parliament?" /	VOL.36(2) Who am I? /	VOL.36(3) Opinions of the press in India on (I) The tenant right controversy in the Punjab. (II) The action taken by the Government of India. (III) The legislative measure called "The Punjab tenancy act," ... as collected from the newspapers, during the years 1865 to 1869.	VOL.3(7) State of the British and French colonies in North America, with respect to number of people, forces, forts, Indians, trade and other advantages. In which are considered, I. The defenceless condition of our plantations, and to what causes owing. II. Pernicious tendency of the French encroachments, and the fittest methods of frustrating them. III. What it was occasioned their present Invasion, and the claims on which they ground their proceedings. With a proper expedient proposed for preventing future disputes. In two letters to a friend.	VOL.37(1) Cottage hospitals :	VOL.37(10) A retrospect of the Affghan War, with reference to passing events in Central Asia /	VOL.37(11) The church in Ireland :	Next

Page 150 misnumbered 190.