The're all run mad, on the approaching surrender of Dunkirk, as a pledge of the sincere disposition of the French king, to yeild [sic] us a safe speedy lasting and honourable peace.
[London? : s.n.,
1712?]
'The account of Sir Edward Harley's refusal to deliver up Dunkirk to the French King when it was sold by Charles II. This is followed by verses ... referring to the destruction of the fortress and harbour in terms of the treaty of Utrecht in 1713.' - Catalogue of English broadsides.
20 lines of verse beginning "When Dunkirk shall bow down its head / To Anna's Arms and Harley's Name,".
Imprint from Catalogue of English broadsides.
No actual punctuation at end of title.
ESTC
Crawford, J.L.L. Bibliotheca Lindesiana. Catalogue of English broadsides,
Utrecht, Treaty of, 1713
England London.