History of the United Netherlands: From the Death of William the Silent to the Twelve Years' Truce - 1609

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Cambridge University Press, Nov 17, 2011 - History - 648 pages
American historian John Lothrop Motley (1814-77) graduated from Harvard in 1831. During 1832 and 1833 he studied in Göttingen before returning to the United States. Already the author of two novels and numerous essays, he began to plan a history of the Netherlands, but, unable to find all the source material he needed in America, he returned to Europe in 1851, this time with his family. His first book on the subject was the widely acclaimed Rise of the Dutch Republic, which covered events up to 1584. Motley published this more ambitious four-volume sequel, covering events in the period 1584-1609, between 1860 and 1867. Volume 4 discusses the implications for the Dutch of the death of England's Elizabeth I, and describes the Treaty of Antwerp (1609), which imposed a truce of twelve years between Spain and the Netherlands. This final volume includes a cumulative index.
 

Contents

CHAPTER XXXVIII
1
Page 47 lines 7 and 21 for Berkelo read Borkelo
35
CHAPTER XXXIX
55
CHAPTER XLI
94
Death of Queen Elizabeth Condition of Spain Legations to James I
136
CHAPTER XLII
181
Page 375 line 9 for Daniel read John
194
CHAPTER XLIII
199
CHAPTER XLVI
277
CHAPTER XLVII
318
CHAPTER XLVIII
330
CHAPTER XLIX
362
Page 383 line 15
371
VOL IV
385
CHAPTER LI
464
CHAPTER LII
516

CHAPTER XLIV
218
CHAPTER XLV
254
CHAPTER LIII
542
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