pt. II. From the peace of Westphalia in 1648 to the peace of Paris in 1763

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Harper & brothers, 1838
 

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Battle of Zenta
108
His declaration to his army
114
LETTER VIII
139
He enters into a negotiation with the Hugonots 70
143
The presbyterian body in parliament attempt to con 1654 She resigns the crown
145
Ignominiously treated by the covenanters
151
The ACT OF NAVIGATION
157
Public discontents
162
Conspiracy against his authority crushed
163
Cromwell attempts to constitute a house of The Spanish merchants eagerly engage in a trade
165
He collects his forces and declares his intention
171
The commons proceed with temper but spirit
177
General View of the Affairs of Europe with a
182
Discovered and Tomkins and Chaloner exe nate engagement and his baggage and artillery
184
Memorable seafight of four days
189
Spragge the English rearadmiral drowned in
208
Great success of the French arms
215
The earl of Bristol despatched to the court
217
Eight thousand Highlanders quartered on
221
The king dissolves the parliament in order
226
Firmness and vigour of the king
232
All the artifices of priestcraft and all the ter
240
Eleven out of the twelve judges declare in favour
246
James collects his forces
252
On his arrival in London he finds that his favourite
255
Cruelly treated there
262
Williams government more firmly established
271
And routed with great slaughter in spite of their
277
Account of the origin of duelling
283
Fairfax Fletcher Jonson Drayton Daniel
291
The king of England and the states find it neces
305
Measures taken for the relief of Gloucester 114 Near five thousand of the royalists made
306
War declared against France on the same day
309
They are less successful in Flanders and
315
The duke of Marlborough visits him in his camp at He endeavours to engage the Turks n a war with
325
Finding it untenable he is induced to quit it
386
He forms a conspiracy for obtaining for Philip V
393
A committee of the house of commons appointed
397
The emperor attacks the Turks on the side
403
The commanders of those vessels guilty of many
412
Its decay in latter times by reason of the abolition
413
Battle of Molwitz
419
Gallant defence of mareschal Belleisle
425
Various events of the war in Italy
427
On his resignation the reputed patriots are taken
439
Notwithstanding this hostile appearance the young
447
The rebellion in Scotland finally suppressed
454
Naval transactions
460
The mareschal de Belleisle retreats towards
466
Indians
469
The conferences relative to the limits of Nova
475
The town of Calcutta recovered and an advan
485
tucks
487
Battle of Lowositz
493
Action of Reichenberg April
499
LETTER XXXIII
505
Mr Pitt the British minister becomes an advocate
515
The Austrian general relinquishes his enterprise
521
British affairs in North America
524
The Prussians under general Wedel being defeated
530
Sir William Johnson on whom the command
536
He is obliged to abandon the enterprise
541
rate
549
lavages of the Indians in the back settlements
552
Ambassadors of the two courts recalled
564
He recovers Schweidnitz in spite of the utmost
570
Stipulations in the preliminary treaty of peace
576
Character of Rowe
589
509
599

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pt. II. From the peace of Westphalia in 1648, to the peace of Paris, in 1763
William Russell
Xem Toàn bộ - 1859

Thuật ngữ và cụm từ thông dụng

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Thông tin thư mục

Tiêu đềpt. II. From the peace of Westphalia in 1648 to the peace of Paris in 1763
Tập 2 trong tổng số The History of Modern Europe: With a View of the Progress of Society from the Rise of the Modern Kingdoms to the Peace of Paris, in 1763, William Russell
Tác giảWilliam Russell
Nhà xuất bảnHarper & brothers, 1838
Nguyên bản từĐại học Wisconsin - Madison
Đã được số hóa14 Tháng Mười 2008
  
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