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Foreign News February 17, 1795

The New Hampshire Gazette

Portsmouth, Rockingham County, New Hampshire

What is this article about?

Prospects for general peace in Europe dim as France's National Convention protests peace, UK Prime Minister Pitt favors war, Austria prepares a large army for spring, and Prussia plans to rejoin the war after Polish setbacks. Holland and Spain may seek peace, but overall peace unlikely for two years.

Clipping

OCR Quality

100% Excellent

Full Text

THE PROSPECT OF PEACE which of late apparently appeared so brilliant, is now overshadowed. The National Convention have protested against a general Peace—and Mr. Pitt, the prime director of the affairs of England, if not of coalesced Europe, is strongly for war. Austria is making redoubled efforts to bring into the field a formidable army, early in the spring, and since the unfortunate turn of affairs, in Poland, the king of Prussia talks of fulfilling his former contracts of actively operating in the war. Holland will unquestionably make peace; and perhaps Spain will sue for the same; but as these powers have done but little in the War, we may still renew our former prediction, that a General Peace will not take place these two years! Any thing that speculators may say to the contrary notwithstanding.

What sub-type of article is it?

War Report Diplomatic

What keywords are associated?

European War Peace Prospects National Convention Protest Pitt War Policy Austrian Army Prussian Involvement Holland Spain Peace

What entities or persons were involved?

Mr. Pitt King Of Prussia National Convention

Where did it happen?

Europe

Foreign News Details

Primary Location

Europe

Key Persons

Mr. Pitt King Of Prussia National Convention

Outcome

general peace will not take place these two years

Event Details

The National Convention have protested against a general Peace—and Mr. Pitt, the prime director of the affairs of England, if not of coalesced Europe, is strongly for war. Austria is making redoubled efforts to bring into the field a formidable army, early in the spring, and since the unfortunate turn of affairs, in Poland, the king of Prussia talks of fulfilling his former contracts of actively operating in the war. Holland will unquestionably make peace; and perhaps Spain will sue for the same; but as these powers have done but little in the War, we may still renew our former prediction, that a General Peace will not take place these two years! Any thing that speculators may say to the contrary notwithstanding.

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