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http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/1083429970

A second letter to the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole. In which I. Notice is taken of two passages in Mr. Janicon's Present state of the United Provinces, highly injurious to the honour of Great-Britain. II. A brief account of the progress and importance of the affair of Emden. III. Dendermonde, as a barrier-town, considered. IV. The partititon of King William's patrimony, as prince of Orange, stated. To which is added, farther reasons against imposing a general excise upon Britons

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  • "2nd letter to the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole"
  • "2nd letter to the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole"@en

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  • "Electronic books"@en

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  • "A second letter to the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole. In which I. Notice is taken of two passages in Mr. Janicon's Present state of the United Provinces, highly injurious to the honour of Great-Britain. II. A brief account of the progress and importance of the affair of Emden. III. Dendermonde, as a barrier-town, considered. IV. The partititon of King William's patrimony, as prince of Orange, stated. To which is added, farther reasons against imposing a general excise upon Britons"@en
  • "A second letter to the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole in which I. Notice is taken of two passages in Mr. Janicon's Present state of the United Provinces, highly injurious to the honour of Great-Britain, II. A brief account of the progress and importance of the affair of Emden, III. Dendermonde, as a barrier-town, considered, IV. The partititon of King William's patrimony, as Prince of Orange, stated : to which is added, farther reasons against imposing a general excise upon Britons"
  • "A second letter to the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole in which I. Notice is taken of two passages in Mr. Janicon's Present state of the United Provinces, highly injurious to the honour of Great-Britain, II. A brief account of the progress and importance of the affair of Emden, III. Dendermonde, as a barrier-town, considered, IV. The partititon of King William's patrimony, as Prince of Orange, stated : to which is added, farther reasons against imposing a general excise upon Britons"@en

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