Peace, Trade, and War in Britain A Debate on France
A broad analysis argues peace is essential for national prosperity and security while criticizing treaties as mere cessation of hostilities. It warns France uses delay and subsidies to wear down Britain, urges a strong, decisive war to force favorable terms, and defends commerce as Britain’s wealth source amid ongoing conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Utrecht
Aix la Chapelle
Enghend
Aheneary
France
Great Britain
Sweden
Russia
Germany
Hanover
Prussia
St. Mark
Venice
Peru
Mexico
John Hameden
Miss Keck
Miss Wrothly
Miss Beauclerc
Miss Bistrop
Prince William
Prince Henry
Marchioness de Grey
Frances
Coningsby
Melesina
Walsingham
Chesterfield
Amelia Sophia
Yarmouth
Anne
Dover
Charlotte
Ferrers
Mary
Baroness of
St. F James’s
Wales
Leicester House
St. James’s
Kew
Seaport Provisions and War Goods Revealed in Ledger Listing
London 1761 Ledger lists pikes lances muskets and all arms and war gear. It also covers cloths woolen goods salt provisions and shipbuilding materials as free goods unless crafted into weapons. Commentary on policy notes neutral powers and the peace outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uylic Ledger
DaiLy Register of Commerce and Intelligence
London
Great Britain
Cosmopolite
Pupric Lepcer
W. J. Alson
Hymen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Smyrna
England
Denmark
Veinéraband
Deal
S.W
John
William
Outram
Gravesend
Nostra Senora
Dovege Deces
Madeira
Sukey
Gracie
North Carolina
Linn
Vendervo
Vofs
Helvoetiluus
Peereffes
Duchess of Hamilton
Chamaberlain
Knights of the Bath
Houthold
Houshald
Norroy
Clarencieux
Archbishop of Canterbury
Uther
Princes of the Blood
Pens Guards Guards Fioners
Berry and Wenham
Poultry
Grocer’s Alley
Craig’s Court
Charing-Cross
Shooter’s Hill
Charles Fownsend
His Majesty
Esse Cassel
el Oe
Hesse
Thomas Jefferys
Ake Oler