A letter addressed to two great men on the prospect of peace
and on the terms necessary to be insisted upon in the negotiation.
by John Douglas
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Subjects
Anglo-French War, 1755-1763, Canada Seven Years' War, 1755-1763, Colonies, Defenses, Foreign relations, History, Politics and government, Seven Years' War, 1756-1763, United States French and Indian War, 1755-1763, Guerre de Sept Ans, 1756-1763, Relations extérieures, DéfensePlaces
America, Canada, France, Great Britain, United StatesShowing 9 featured editions. View all 9 editions?
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Edition Notes
Half title: A letter addressed to two great men.
Attributed to John Douglas--National Union Catalog pre-1956 imprints.
The "Two great men" were Pitt and the Duke of Newcastle. The work has also been attributed to Douglas' patron, the Earl of Bath, who probably inspired it.
The author argues that in any treaty of peace with France, Great Britain should retain possession of Canada and Nova Scotia (Acadia) in order to ensure the peace of her American colonies.
"Mea quidem sententia paci, ..."
Filmed from a copy of the original publication held by the National Library of Canada. Ottawa : Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions, 1986.
[4], 56 p. ; 20 x 12 cm.
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