English and Scots falt, malt fpirits, or corn brandy, and all other forts of diftilled Englifh fpirits, whale and rape oil, etc.

It is therefore humbly conceived, that her majefty, out of her great care and gracious concern for the benefit of her fubjects and dominions, may be pleafed to direct, by a treaty of commerce, or fome other way, that their trade may be put on an equal foot in all the Spanish Netherlands and the new conquefts of barrier with the fubjects of Holland, by paying no other duty than that of importation to the king of Spain; and by a provifion, that no product of her majesty's dominions shall ever be declared contraband in these new conquests, except fuch goods as were esteemed contraband before the death of Gharles II, king of Spain. And it is alfo humbly prayed, that the product and manufacture of the new conquests may be also exported without paying any new duty, befides that of exportation at Oftend, which was always paid to the king of Spain; it being impoffible for any nation in Europe to affort an entire cargoe for the Spanish Weft-Indies without a confiderable quantity of feveral of

the

the manufactures of Lifle; fuch as caradoros, cajant, picofes, boratten, and many other goods.

The chief things to be demanded of France are, to be exempted from tonnage, to have a liberty of importing herrings and all other fish to France on the fame terms as the Dutch do, and as was agreed by them at the treaty of commerce immediately after the treaty of peace at Ryfwick. The enlarging her majefty's plantations in America, &c. is naturally recommended.

A PRE

A

PRE FACE

To the RIGHT REVEREND

Dr. BURNET, Bishop of Sarum's INTRODUCTION

To the THIRD VOLUME of the

Hiftory of the Reformation

OF THE

CHURCH OF ENGLAND.

Spargere voces

In vulgum ambiguas, & quærere confcius arma.

Written in the year 1712.