George A. Aitken
Capitolo 36
official that taken a very prominent part in the countries of Marlborough. In
January, 1709 that he has been done lieutenant-general, and he was dangerously
hurt to the siege of Mons. He was named Lieutenant of the Tower
of London in December.]
[Footnote 75: I news-paragraph her in the more first numbers of the _Tatler_
you/he/she is preserved here in the interest of completeness, but to a large extent
the recorded details are not of permanent interest, and it don't require
comment. To the reader you/he/she can generally be remembered that in the spring of 1709
French, after the battle of Oudenarde and the fall of Lille,
followed by a very severe winter, it was driven to think about terms of
peace. However, the negotiations made straw-covered bottle for the time and the
country starts in The Netherlands, where Marlborough and Prince
Eugene had an army of 110,000 men. French were entrenched under
Villars between Douay and Bethune, and you/he/she was strengthened from the
garrison of Tournay. Marlborough gathered the occasion to attach the
city mean-defended that you/he/she was forced for surrendering himself/herself/themselves July 29 after a
siege of nineteen days. French made then a great effort, and it brought
an army of 100,000 men in the field, with the result that the battle
of Malplaquet (Sept. 11) it was a very bloody and difficult victory for
the allies. The subsequent autumn of Mons brought the country to a
closes.]
[Footnote 76: Marlborough.]
[Footnote 77: A dealer submitted by Lewis XIV. to negotiate terms of
the peace with the Dutch.]
[Footnote 78: General wood played a separate part in the battles of
Donauwerth (1704) and Ramilies (1706).]
[Footnote 79: Sees the introduction.]
[Footnote 80: "A Claim of Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq., against what is
objected to him by her Mr. Partridge in his/her Almanack for the present year
1709. From the Isaac said Bickerstaff, Esq., London, printed of year
1709." (Advertising announcement in problem of sheet.) In a brochure "Predictions called
for the year 1712. Of Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq.; in a Letter to the author