Remarks on the preliminary articles of peace,   as they were lately transmitted to us from the Hague: wherein the article relating to the granting a subsidy to the Pretender by the House of Hanover, for securing their hereditary succession to the crown of Great Britain, is proved to be the highest insult on the present King, and the most dangerous attack upon the original liberties of the English nation, which were acknowledged by King William III. and from which they have never yet departed, nor can ever Sell. With the Grounds and Reasons of the Revolution. To which are subjoined, some observations concerning the payment of the late Emperor's loan.
London : printed for C. Corbett,
[1715?]
Half-title: 'Remarks upon the preliminary articles of peace'.
Reproduction of original from the Harvard University Houghton Library.
Written after the accession of George I and before the final signing of the Barrier Treaty.
ESTC
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