French perfidy illustrated in general but particularly in the present intended invasion, and the state of Dunkirk, or, Cogent reasons for forcing France to an immediate execution of the treaties of Utrecht in 1713, and the Hague in 1717, in relation not only to Dunkirk, but the canals of Mardyke and Graveling, which cannot remain in their present condition without the utmost danger to our liberties and trade
Publisher: Printed for M. Cooper
Published: 1744
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 53
Subjects: Foreign relations; Politics and government; Commercial policy
Other titles: Cogent reasons for forcing France to an immediate execution of the treaties ... without the utmost danger to our liberties and trade.
Notes: "In which notice is taken of the vast progress and extent of the present trade from Dunkirk, how it contributes to the decay of ours, what it was before the port was lately open'd, and what it wou'd be had it continued shut, as expertly intended by treaties."

Goldsmiths'-Kress library of economic literature, no. 8116