The Influence of Sea Power Upon History, 1660-1783 by A. T. (Alfred Thayer) Mahan
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page 10 of 656 (01%)
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Offensive alliance between England, Holland, and Austria
Declarations of war The allies proclaim Carlos III. King of Spain Affair of the Vigo galleons Portugal joins the allies Character of the naval warfare Capture of Gibraltar by the English Naval battle of Malaga, 1704 Decay of the French navy Progress of the land war Allies seize Sardinia and Minorca Disgrace of Marlborough England offers terms of peace Peace of Utrecht, 1713 Terms of the peace Results of the war to the different belligerents Commanding position of Great Britain Sea Power dependent upon both commerce and naval strength Peculiar position of France as regards Sea Power Depressed condition of France Commercial prosperity of England Ineffectiveness of commerce-destroying Duguay-Trouin's expedition against Rio de Janeiro, 1711 War between Russia and Sweden CHAPTER VI. THE REGENCY IN FRANCE. ALBERONI IN SPAIN. POLICIES OF WALPOLE AND FLEURI. WAR OF THE POLISH SUCCESSION. ENGLISH CONTRABAND TRADE IN SPANISH AMERICA. GREAT |
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