France - History - Directory, 1795-1799
Works from the collections
46 works
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A short address, to the members of the loyal associations, on the present state of public affairs Containing A Brief Exposition Of The Designs Of The French Upon This Country, And Of Their Proposed Division Of Great Britain And Ireland Into Three Distinct And Independent Republics; with a list of the directories and ministers of the same, as prepared by the directory at Paris. By John Gifford, Esq. Author Of A Letter To The Earl Of Lauderdale, A Letter To The Hon. Thomas Erskine, A Second Letter To The Same, &c. &c.
Gifford, John, 1758-1818.Date: 1798- E-books
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Journal de l'adjudant-général Ramel , Commandant de la garde du Corps Législatif de la République Fran&çaise , l'un des deportés a la Guiane arres le 18 fructidor; sur les suits relatifs à cette journée, sur le transport, le sejour et l'évasion de quelquesuns des deportés; avec les détails circonstanciés de la sin terrible du général murinais, de tronçon-ducoudray, Lafond-ladebat, etc. etc.
Ramel, Jean Pierre, 1768-1815.Date: 1799- E-books
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Secular anniversary of the revolution. Glasgow, November 6th, 1788
Date: 1788]- E-books
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A short address, to the members of the loyal associations, on the present state of public affairs containing a brief exposition of the designs of the French upon this country, and of their proposed division of Great Britain and Ireland into three distinct and independent republics; with a list of the directories and ministers of the same, as prepared by the directory at Paris. By John Gifford, Esq. Author of a letter to the Earl of Lauderdale, a letter to the Hon. Thomas Erskine, a second letter to the same, &c. &c.
John GiffordDate: 1798- E-books
- Online
A developement of the views and designs of the French nation , And the Advantages which will derive to them, if they should be able, by a Peace, or otherwise, to secure to themselves the free navigation of the rivers Rhine, Meuse, and Scheldt; To which it is their long avowed Intention and Design, to join many of their numerous navigable Rivers and Canals, and thereby, at all Times, secure to themselves, a safe and speedy Conveyance of their various Productions, Manufactures and Commerce, from the most interior Parts of the Kingdom, to the above Rivers; and from thence to the Centre of Germany, Holland, and the Netherlands; and from the Mediterranean Sea to the Bay of Biscay, to the British Channel, and to the North Sea, and thereby to monopolize the whole Trade of almost all the northren Part of Europe; and particularly to the Exclusion of the Trade and Manufacturers of Great Britain.
Date: April, 1796