An edition of Reasons why this nation ought to put a speedy end to this expensive war: with a brief essay at the probable conditions on which the peace now negotiating may be founded : also an enquiry into the obligations Britain lies under to the allies, and how far she is obliged not to make peace without them. (1711)

Reasons why this nation ought to put a speedy end to this expensive war

with a brief essay at the probable conditions on which the peace now negotiating may be founded : also an enquiry into the obligations Britain lies under to the allies, and how far she is obliged not to make peace without them.

The third edition.

by Daniel Defoe

0 Ratings
0 Want to read
0 Currently reading
0 Have read

Reasons why this nation ought to put a speedy ...

Daniel Defoe

Not in Library

My Reading Lists:

Use this Work

Create a new list

0 Ratings
0 Want to read
0 Currently reading
0 Have read

Buy this book

Last edited by George

September 7, 2011 | History

Edit

Reasons why this nation ought to put a speedy end to this expensive war

with a brief essay at the probable conditions on which the peace now negotiating may be founded : also an enquiry into the obligations Britain lies under to the allies, and how far she is obliged not to make peace without them.

The third edition.

by Daniel Defoe

0 Ratings
0 Want to read
0 Currently reading
0 Have read

This edition doesn't have a description yet. Can you add one?

Publish Date

1711

Publisher

Printed for J. Baker ...

Language

English

Pages

Buy this book

Edition	Availability
1 Reasons why this nation ought to put a speedy end to this expensive war: with a brief essay, at the probable conditions on which the peace now negotiating, may be founded. 1711, Printed for J. Baker in English - 2nd ed.	zzzz Not in Library
2 Reasons why this nation ought to put a speedy end to this expensive war: with a brief essay at the probable conditions on which the peace now negotiating may be founded : also an enquiry into the obligations Britain lies under to the allies, and how far she is obliged not to make peace without them. 1711, Printed for J. Baker ... in English - The second edition.	zzzz Not in Library Libraries near you: WorldCat
3 Reasons why this nation ought to put a speedy end to this expensive war: with a brief essay, at the probable conditions on which the peace, now negotiating, may be founded. ... 1711, London printed: and Edinburgh re-printed by James Watson. Sold at his shop Microform in English - The third edition.	zzzz Not in Library
4 Reasons why this nation ought to put a speedy end to this expensive war: with a brief essay at the probable conditions on which the peace now negotiating may be founded : also an enquiry into the obligations Britain lies under to the allies, and how far she is obliged not to make peace without them. 1711, Printed for J. Baker ... in English - The third edition.	aaaa Not in Library

Add another edition?

Book Details

Edition Notes

Published anonymously. Attributed to Daniel Defoe. Cf. Halkett & Laing.

Published in: [London]

Classifications

Library of Congress: AC901 .M5 vol. 988, no. 3

The Physical Object

Pagination: 47, [1] p. ;
Number of pages: 47

ID Numbers

Open Library: OL943373M
LCCN: 95854211

Source records

Scriblio MARC record
Library of Congress MARC record

Community Reviews (0)

Feedback?

No community reviews have been submitted for this work.

Lists

This work does not appear on any lists.

History

Created October 15, 2009
5 revisions

Download catalog record: RDF / JSON

September 7, 2011	Edited by George	reverted to revision 3
September 7, 2011	Edited by 81.233.58.186	Edited without comment.
March 10, 2010	Edited by WorkBot	merge works
October 23, 2009	Edited by WorkBot	add subjects to works
October 15, 2009	Created by WorkBot	add works page

Reasons why this nation ought to put a speedy end to this expensive war

with a brief essay at the probable conditions on which the peace now negotiating may be founded : also an enquiry into the obligations Britain lies under to the allies, and how far she is obliged not to make peace without them.

by Daniel Defoe