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Have
at
last
procur'd
what
you
have
so
long
desir'd
of
me
,
An
exact
Copy
of
the
which
he
caused
to
be
dispersed
all
along
the
by
the
Officers
of
the
's
Army
,
to
invite
the
Emperor
and
Empire
to
a
speedy
Peace
;
it
is
published
here
by
the
in
this
Monthly
Remarks
,
with
the
States
License
.
Fort
Lewis
Sarre
Lovis
,
Biche
'T
is
a
Truth
now
well
known
to
the
whole
World
,
that
the
People
of
are
almost
quite
exhausted
,
the
most
certain
forerunner
of
a
Kingdoms
downfal
;
and
yet
the
King
of
sets
up
his
Auctions
for
Offices
and
Imployments
,
as
if
his
Subjects
had
the
in
their
Pockets
:
But
the
Most
Christian
King
knows
better
things
,
whatever
outward
shews
he
makes
:
and
this
is
one
of
the
main
Reasons
for
which
he
is
so
weary
of
the
War
,
and
which
obliges
him
to
flatter
his
Subjects
,
that
they
shall
suddenly
see
an
end
of
it
,
all
his
Letters
to
the
Archbishop
of
at
St.
all
the
swelling
Declarations
of
his
Battels
and
Victories
,
in
a
word
,
all
the
Writings
he
causes
to
be
dispersed
abroad
,
tend
only
to
make
the
People
believe
that
he
is
in
a
fair
way
to
a
Peace
,
though
nothing
at
present
is
more
remote
from
his
afflicted
Kingdom
.
The
know
too
well
the
King
of
desires
that
Blessing
only
to
take
a
little
Breath
,
that
he
may
be
able
afterward
to
devour
them
one
after
another
.
Whatever
Advantages
has
Reserved
or
Acquir'd
during
this
War
,
they
are
not
so
Great
as
the
Charge
he
is
at
,
in
regard
those
Advantages
are
only
the
Monarchs
,
but
the
People
bear
the
Expences
;
Whose
Suffrings
and
Miseries
cannot
extend
so
far
as
the
Kings
Ambition
.
'T
is
a
real
Mischief
,
of
which
every
body
is
sensible
,
and
which
encreases
every
Day
with
the
Additions
of
Conquest
.
These
Advantages
are
Vncertain
,
and
depend
upon
the
Event
of
this
War
;
the
greater
they
are
,
the
more
are
the
Back-blows
of
Fortune
to
be
feared
,
and
a
single
Misfortune
may
change
the
Face
of
Affairs
:
There
are
a
Thousand
Accidents
not
to
be
foreseen
,
and
inevitable
;
and
other
,
foreseen
,
that
may
be
avoided
,
but
cannot
always
be
prevented
.
The
Fear
of
losing
them
,
requires
that
should
secure
what
she
has
at
present
,
and
not
trust
to
the
Future
,
since
all
past
Advantages
remain
in
suspence
,
and
lyable
to
the
Decision
of
a
new
Peace
.
So
much
the
rather
,
because
hitherto
has
made
greater
Effects
against
the
than
she
has
ever
been
forced
to
withstand
on
their
side
:
Besides
,
that
she
has
had
the
good
Luck
to
make
her
Advantages
of
several
Disapointments
and
Diversions
,
which
may
probably
Surcease
;
as
the
War
which
she
has
fomented
between
the
and
the
He
is
therefore
concern'd
to
talk
of
and
to
endeavour
to
procure
it
before
the
get
the
Vpperhand
,
and
are
in
a
Condition
to
enforce
him
to
receive
Conditions
more
moderate
than
that
of
the
It
is
Policy
in
him
to
offer
and
conti●●e
this
to
possess
〈◊〉
that
he
really
desires
a
good
and
that
it
is
the
Fault
that
they
do
not
see
an
End
of
the
War
:
For
while
he
Conceals
his
intended
Iniquities
under
the
Name
of
he
gains
the
appearance
of
Right
on
his
side
,
and
throws
upon
his
Enemies
the
Blame
of
all
those
odious
Calamities
which
he
has
been
(
and
still
continues
to
be
)
the
Cause
of
.
And
this
Delusion
serves
h●●
no
less
,
both
to
make
the
by
shewing
them
how
seemingly
Willing
he
is
to
shorte●●●ir
Suffri●gs
,
and
to
throw
from
time
to
time
(
as
Occasion
offers
)
some
Apples
of
Discord
among
the
J.
Wallis