7 results filtered with: Anglo-Spanish War, 1762-1763
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A plain narrative of the reduction of Manila and the Phillippine Islands
Date: 1764?]- E-books
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Observations relating to British and Spanish proceedings, &c. Wherein due notice is taken of a memorable dialogue between Harry and Will. on the expediency of a continental war: and Proper Inquiry is made after the Motives for taking since that Dialogue was written, some such Measures as Will. therein says, have been the Overthrow of all our Councils. The Whole being intended to shew by what Actings and Doings the Affairs of Great Britain, from being in a State of solid Prosperity, have been brought into such wretched Plight, that the French would not make Peace upon Condition of our restoring to them, the best Fruits of those many glorious Victories which have cost the Lives of Fifty Thousand brave Britons and Fifty Millions of British Treasure. - To which is added, A Proposal for replacing the new Taxes on Malt and Beer. Most humbly submitted to the Consideration of the Parliament and People of Great Britain, By J. Massie.
Massie, J. (Joseph), d. 1784.Date: MDCCLXII. [1762]- E-books
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Observations on the papers relative to the rupture with Spain , laid before both Houses of Parliament, on Friday the twenty-ninth day of January, 1762, By his Majesty's Command. In a letter from a Member of Parliament, to a friend in the country.
Wilkes, John, 1727-1797.Date: MDCCLXII. [1762]- E-books
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A letter from an independent man to his friend in the country , Upon a late Pamphlet, Intitled, Observations on the Papers relative to the Rupture with Spain.
Independent manDate: 1762- E-books
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The causes of the war between Great-Britain and Spain as they appear from the papers that passed between both courts, impartially considered.
Date: M.DCC.LXII. [1762]- E-books
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An Answer to the Observations on the Papers relative to the rupture with Spain
Date: 1762- E-books
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A full exposition of a pamphlet entitled , Observations on the papers relative to the rupture with Spain. In which, The Charge with respect to a criminal Concealment of those Papers is refuted, - the Unreasonableness of such a Rupture at the Time of Mr. Pitt's Resignation demonstrated, - and the pretended Procrastination of that Measure vindicated. In An Answer from the Country-Gentleman, to the Member of Parliament's Letter.
Country-gentleman.Date: [1762]