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The allies and the late ministry defended against France, and the present friends of France
In answer to a pamphlet, entitled, The conduct of the allies. Part I. Shewing the necessity of England's entering into the grand alliance; and that by it we are oblig'd to insist on the restitution of Spain and the Indies to the House of Austria. With a particular vindication of the eighth article from the gross corruptions, with which the author of the conduct has falsified the two clauses of it that relate to England and the West Indies -
The allies and the late ministry defended against France
and the present friends of France. Part IV. Containing a Vindication of the late M-y in relation to the Management of the War on the part of England; with an Answer to the Author of the Conduct's five Reasons for making a Peace without Spain and the Indies. To which is added a Postscript, in Answer to his Remarks on the Barrier-Treaty -
A defence of the allies and the late ministry
or, remarks on the Tories New Idol. Being A Detection of the Manifest Frauds and Falsities, in a late Pamphlet, Entituled, The Conduct of the Allies and of the Late Ministry, in the Beginning and Carrying on the War -
The tryal and condemnation of Don Prefatio D'Asaven'
for endeavouring to resist, subvert, and totally destroy the doctrines of passive-obedience, indefeasible hereditary-right, and a---y power: with his speech at the place of execution, in which are some remarks upon Jack Ketch's being lately turn'd Tory, and the letter pretended to be written by the Lord W-n to the B--p of St. A--h -
A full answer to The conduct of the allies
to which is added, some observations on the Remarks on the Barrier Treaty. By the same author -
The allies and the late ministry defended against France
and the present friends of France. In answer to a pamphlet, entitled, The conduct of the allies. Part I. Shewing the Necessity of England's entering into the Grand Alliance; and that by it we are oblig'd to insist on the Restitution of Spain and the Indies to the House of Austria. With a particular Vindication of the Eighth Article from the gross Corruptions, with which the Author of the Conduct has falsify'd the two Clauses of it that relate to England and the West-Indies -
The British Academy
being a new-erected society for the advancement of wit and learning: with some few observations upon it -
The dutch barrier our's
or the interest of England and Holland inseparable. With reflections on the insolent treatment the Emperor and States-General have met with from the author of The conduct, and his brethren. To which is added, An enquiry into the causes of the clamour against the Dutch -
The dutch barrier our's
or, the interest of England and Holland inseparable. With reflections on the insolent treatment the Emperor and States-General have met with from the author of The conduct, and his brethen. To which is added, An enquiry into the Causes of the Clamour against the Dutch, particularly with Reference to the Fishery -
Remarks upon remarks: or the Barrier-Treaty and the Protestant succession vindicated
In answer to the False and Treasonable Reflections of the Author of The Conduct of the Allies. With some Critical Notes on the Representation of Mr. David White of Bruges -
Reflections on Dr. Swift's letter to the Earl of Oxford, about the English tongue
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A defence of the allies and the late ministry
or, remarks on the Tories New Idol. Being a detection of the manifest frauds and falsities, in a late pamphlet, entituled, The conduct of the allies and of the Late Ministry, in the Beginning and Carrying on the War -
A farther search into the conduct of the allies, and the late ministry, as to peace and war. Containing also a reply to the several letters and memorials of the States-General. With a Vindication of the British Parliament in their late Resolves and Address relating to the Deficiencies of the Dutch
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Remarks upon remarks: or the Barrier-Treaty and the Protestant succession vindicated. In answer to the false and treasonable reflections of the author of The conduct of the allies. With some Critical Notes on the Representation of Mr. David White of Bruges