To the people of England : whoever has been the least conversant, either in sacred or profane history, can be at no loss for instances, wherein private blood, unjustly spilt, has been exacted at the hands of a whole people ....
1757
IN L2005F180 1698/1811 ff
Available at Main Library
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Title
To the people of England : whoever has been the least conversant, either in sacred or profane history, can be at no loss for instances, wherein private blood, unjustly spilt, has been exacted at the hands of a whole people ....
Published
[London : s.n., 1757]
Description
1 leaf ; 28 cm., on a sheet 46 x 29 cm.
Call Number
IN L2005F180 1698/1811 ff
Note
Caption title.
A broadside in defense of Admiral Byng, who was found guilty at a court martial after allowing the French to capture Port Mahón on the island of Minorca in May, 1756. Ironically, the Triton was one of the ships in Galissonière's fleet.
The pseudonymous author (not in Halkett and Laing) believes Byng deserves a more open-minded hearing on the part of the nation.
Trimmed at all four margins.
On leaf 260r of The Tragedy of Admiral Byng
A broadside in defense of Admiral Byng, who was found guilty at a court martial after allowing the French to capture Port Mahón on the island of Minorca in May, 1756. Ironically, the Triton was one of the ships in Galissonière's fleet.
The pseudonymous author (not in Halkett and Laing) believes Byng deserves a more open-minded hearing on the part of the nation.
Trimmed at all four margins.
On leaf 260r of The Tragedy of Admiral Byng
Source of Acquisition
L2005F180
Added Author
Record Appears in