Memoirs of John Duke of Marlborough: with his original correspondence ; collected from the family records at Blenheim, and other authentic sources 1. (1818). - XLIV, 551 S. : Ill., Kt.
Gespeichert in:
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London
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown
1818
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | CONTENTS
TO
V O Jj. I.
Introductory Account of the Churchill Family .........................page xxxvii
CHAPTER 1.—1650... 1678.—Birth and education of John Churchill duke of Marl-
borough—Appointed page to the duke of York—Embraces the military profession—
His exploits and promotion—Distinguished by Turenne—Serves several campaigns with
the french army—Rising favour at court—Courtship and marriage with Miss Sarah
Jennings—Mission to the prince of Orange-—Accompanies the cnglish troops abroad
as Brigadier—Return .......................................................Va£c *
CHAPTER 2.—1674...1684«.——Attendance of colonel Churchill on the duke of York
during his various peregrinations—Employed on several political missions—Birth of his
eldest daughter—Created a peer of Scotland by the title of lord Churchill of Aymouth—
Military promotion—Rise of his wife’s favour with the princess Anne ... page 15
CHAPTER 3.—1684՛...1689.------Accession of James the second—Lord Churchill created
a british peer—Ilis rising favour—Embassy to Paris—Expedition against the duke of
Monmouth—Battle of Sedgemoor—Alarmed at the king’s attempts to introduce popery—
Correspondence with the prince of Orange—Ilis conduct during and after the revo-
lution ..........·····...................................................page 23
CHAPTER 4՛.—1688... 1690.-----Marlborough obtains the confidence of the king—Serves a
campaign in the Netherlands—Expedition to Ireland—Reduces Cork and Kinsale·—Com-
mencement of liis clandestine intercourse with the exiled monarch—Ilis campaign in the
Netherlands, under the king........................................... page 36
CHAPTER 5.—1692.—Contentions between the king and queen and the princess Anne—
Marlborough’s remonstrances against the king’s partiality towards bis dutch adherents—
Dismissed from all his employments—Cabal against him by the earl of Portland and the
Villiers family—Refusal of the princess to dismiss the countess—Breach between the two
courts—The princess removes to Berkeley House—Marlborough arrested on a charge of
high treason—Circumstances of his arrest—Committed to the tower—Causes of his dis-
mission and detention—His intercourse with the exiled family—Admitted to bail—Struck
from the list of privy-counsellors—Discussions on the subject in parliament—Discharged
. from bail ....................................................··..·«.... page 46
d
XXX
CONTEN T S.
CHAPTER 6.—1692... 1697·-------Marlborough continues in disgrace—Offer of his services
to king William declined—Death of queen Mary, and reconciliation of the king with the
princess of Denmark—Correspondence of Marlborough with the exiled family—Discloses
the intended enterprise against Brest— Affair of Sir John Fenwick—His charges against
Marlborough, Shrewsburj , Godolphin, and Russel—Discussion on the subject in Parlia-
ment—Attainder and execution of Fenwick—Marlborough made governor to the duke of
Gloucester—Restored to his military rank, f and employments—Supports the preceptor,
bishop j Burnett, against the attacks of the tories—Death of the duke of
Gloucester ...............................................................page 56
CHAPTER 7.—1698...1700.^—Marriages of Marlborough’s two daughters, Ladies
Henrietta and Anne, to Mr. Godolphin and lord Spencer—Characters of his friends; lords
Godolphin and Sunderland—Correspondence on this subject .................... page 70
CHAPTER 8.—1698...1701.«-------Debates on the army and navy—On the payment of a
debt due to prince George of Denmark—Resumption of the Irish Grants—Dismission of
the whigs, and formation of a tory ministry—Meeting of the new parliament—Ascendancy
of the tories—Choice of Harley as speaker—His character and principles—Treaties for
the partition of the Spanish monarchy—Death of Charles the second king of Spain, and
transfer of the crown to Philip duke of Anjou—Entail of the british crown on the house
of Hanover—Appeal of the king to parliament, against the usurpation of the Spanish
monarchy by France—Is compelled to acknowledge Philip—Impeachment of the whig
ministers, for concluding the treaty of partition—Clamours of. the nation against the
parliament—Liberal vote of supply—Prorogation—Marlborough appointed commander in
chief in the Netherlands, and plenipotentiary—Dissatisfaction of the king with the tories
—Marlborough attends him abroad................................„..........paSe 77
CHAPTER 9.—1701...17Q2.--------Marlborough accompanies king William to Holland-
Intrusted with the conduct of the negotiations for the grand alliance—Difficulties arising
from the situation of the European powers—Concludes treaties with the emperor and the
States—With Sweden and Prussia—Correspondence with lord Godolphin—Intrigues for a
change of administration, during the stay of Marlborough at the Hague—Anxiety of
Marlborough to avert the fall of the tory ministry—Death of James the second, and
acknowledgment of his son as king of England, by Louis the fourteenth—Effects of this
acknowledgment in England, and unpopularity of the tories—The king embarks for
England—Dissolves the parliament—Changes in administration—Death of William—His
dying recommendation of Marlborough to his successor......................page 90
CHAPTER 10.—1702.—Accession oe Anne—Favours conferred on the carl and
countess of Marlborough as well as their relatives and friends—Godolphin placed at the
head of the treasury—Formation of a tory administration—Mission of Marlborough to the
Hague—Situation of the queen and the countess of Marlborough—Their party bickerings
—Embarrassments of Marlborough and Godolphin, from the whig partialities of the
countess................................................................. .„page 107
CHAPTER II·—1702.;-------Return of Marlborough to the Hague—Difficulties respecting
the appointment of a generalissimo, finally terminated in his favour—State of the confe-
deracy—Situation of the armies—Attempt of the french to surprise Nimeguen—Marl-
borough repairs to the army—Obstacles and delays arising from the timidity of the dutch
government, and hesitation of their generals—Passage of the Waal—Camp at Over-
Asselt ...............................................................„„..page 121
CONTENTS.
XXXI
CHAPTER 12.—1702.—Marlborough crosses the Meuse and advances to Ilamont—
Movements of the two armies—The dutch deputies oppose the wishes of Marlborough to
attack the enemy—Attempt of the french to intercept his communications—-Frustrated—
Again prevented from risking a battle«—Indignation and disappointment of the army—
Capture of Venloo, Ruremond and Stevenswaert—Reduction of Liege—Winter
quarters........... ........................................................page 130
CHAPTER 13.—1702.-------Passage of Marlborough down the Meuse—Captured by a french
party—Ilis extraordinary escape—Arrival and reception at the Hague—Remarks on the
unfortunate expedition to Cadiz......................................... ptfge 14*3
CHAPTER 14.—1702.——Return of the earl of Marlborough to England—Addressed by
both houses on his success—The queen confers on him a dukedom, with a pension of
cf*. 5,000 a year from the post-office—The proposal to unite this grant with the title rejected
by the commons—Marlborough supports the grant of a settlement to the prince of Den-
mark—Ilis chagrin at the opposition it encountered from the whigs, particularly his son in
law, lord Sunderland—Supports the bill against occasional conformity........page 149
CHAPTER 15.—1703.-------Illness and death of the marquess of Blandford—Correspondence
on the occasion—Affectionate letters of the duke to the duchess from the continent—
Marriages of his two younger daughters, ladies Elizabeth and Mary ...page 159
CHAPTER 16_____1703.----Accession of Portugal to the confederacy—Insurrection in the
Cevennes—State of the military affairs, and extensive plans of the french court—Arrival of
Marlborough at the Hague—Operations from the commencement of the campaign to the
surrender of Bonn ...................................................page 173
CHAPTER 17—1703.--------Military operations after the surrender of Bonn—Grand plan
for the attack of Antwerp and Ostend—Foiled by the misconduct of the dutch generals
— Defeat of Opdam at Ekcrcn — Proposal of Marlborough to resume the intended
attack—Again disappointed by the dutch generals—Return of Marlborough to the
Meuse .............».».і.............................................page 181
CHAPTER 18—1703.——.Political feuds in the englisli cabinet—Struggles between the
whigs and tories—Correspondence of the queen, the duchess, unci the duke on this subject
—Attempt of the duchess to form a coalition between her husband and the whigs—Party
contentions in Scotland .............................і......................page 197
CHAPTER 19.—1703--------Reduction of Huy—New proposal of Marlborough to force the
French lines—Capture of Limburg and Guelder—Plan of the french for the invasion of
Austria—Defection of the duke of Savoy from the french to the allies—The archduke
Charles proclaimed king of Spain at Vienna—His interview with Marlborough at Düssel-
dorf—Dissatisfaction of Marlborough with the conduct of the dutch—Arrives at the
Hague—Lands in England—Receives the new king of Spain—His parliamentary conduct
on the revival of the bill against occasional conformity ............page 209
CHAPTER 20.—1704.—Melancholy situation of affairs abroad—Successes and plans of
the french and bavarians—intended invasion of Austria—State of the confederate forces in
Germany—Grand design of Marlborough to lead an army into the empire—Secresy and
address displayed in its execution—His mission to Holland, and negotiations with the States
—Return to England—Arrangements for the removal of Nottingham, and for the appointment
of Harley and St John to the offices of secretary of state and secretary at war ... page 221
xxxii
CONTENTS·
CHAPTER 21·—1704?.------Arrangements of Marlborough for the campaign—Returns to
the continent—Difficulties in obtaining aid from the States—Commences his march towards
the Danube—Gradual dev elopement of his plans—Arrival at Mentz—Mardi of french
reinforcements into Bavaria—Negligence of the margrave of Baden in permitting their
jünction with the elector ...........................................page 231»
CHAPTER 22·—1704?·—Marlborough roaches the Neckar — Direction of his march
towards the Danube—Counter movements of the enemy—Interviews of Marlborough with
prince Eugene and the margrave of Baden—Disposition of the command, and plan of
operations—Eugene heads the army on the Rhine, and the margrave shares the command
with Marlborough—Failure of the dutch generals in their attempt to force the french
lines—The emperor՛ offers to Marlborough a principality of the empire—Junction of the
armies under Marlborough and the margrave—Their arrival and commencement of opera-
tions on the Danube....................................................page 246
CHAPTER 23.—1701.-------֊Defensive dispositions of the elector of Bavaria—Defeat of his
troops on the Schellenberg—Misunderstanding between Marlborough and the margrave of
Baden—Letter from the emperor on the victory....................... page 258
CHAPTER 24*.—1701.------Consequences of the victory on the Schellenberg—The gallo-
bavarians commence tlicir retreat to Augsburg—The allies occupy Donawerth—Pass the
Danube and Lecli, and capture Rain, Aiclia and Friedburgh—The gallo-bavarians take
post under the walls of Augsburg—Negotiation with the elector of Bavaria-*-IIis country
given up to military execution—A principality of the empire again offered to Marlborough
—Application oil the subject from the emperor to the queen ........»... page 270
CHAPTER 25.—1704·.------Advance of Tallard from the Rhine—His junction with the
elector of Bavaria—Arrival of Eugene in the plain of Blenheim—Critical situation of thu
confederates—Skilful manœuvres of Marlborough to unite the two armies—Investment of
Ingoldstadt by the margrave-—Movement of the gallo-bavarians to the left bank of the
Danube—Communications of Eugene, and Marlborough—Passage of the Danube by
Marlborough, and junction of their forces on the Kessel—Position of the french at Hocli-
stadt—Preparations and movements of the confederates for an engagement—Description
of the valley of the Danube—The scene of the approaching conflict .. page 280
CHAPTER 26.—1704?.-—Battle of Blenheim .............................page 289
CHAPTER 27.-1704.՛-------The two commanders enter Ilochstadt, visit marshal Tallard, and
divide the prisoners—Happy effects of the union between Eugene and Marlborough—
Losses of the two armies—Lawingen and Dillingen secured—Advance to Steinheim—.
Correspondence of Marlborough—Negotiation with the electrcss of Bavaria page 311
CHAPTER 28.—1704.--------Confederate armies march towards the Rhine—Pass the Rhine,
the Qucich, and the Lauter—Correspondence—Motives for the siege of Landau—Marl-
borough receives a new offer of the principality from the emperor .....Pag° 321
՛ ՛ ՝ ■ , ֊ ...
CHAPTER 29.—1704.--------Indisposition of Marlborough, occasioned by the fatigues of the
battle—Recovery—Expedition to the Moselle—Capture of Treves—Siege of Traerbach—
Ilis correspondence on this enterprise—Return to the camp before Landau .··.·. page 329
CONTENTS.
.xxxiii
CHAPTER ЗО.—1704«.------Effects of the battle of Blenheim in England and abroad—
Letters of the queen and Mrs. Burnett—Violence of the disaffected—Attempts of the
tories to decry the successes of Marlborough—Letters to his duchess on the state of
parties..................«.............................................page 337
CHAPTER 31.—1701«.------Conclusion of the treaty with the electress of Bavaria—Attempts
to mediate an accommodation between the court of Vienna and the insurgents in Hungary
—State of the war in Portugal, and arrangements made by Marlborough—Ilis anxiety to
relieve the distress of the duke of Savoy—Journey to Berlin to procure a reinforcement
of prussian troops—Visits Hanover—Returns to the Hague·..··...... page 347
CHAPTER 32.—1704________Conduct of Marlborough and Godolphin on the revival of the
bill against occasional conformity—Attempt of the tories to tack it to the land tax—
Defeated—Marlborough arrives in England—Distinguished by accumulated honours and
rewards—The queen confers on him the manor of Woodstock, and orders the palace of
Blenheim to be built for his residence ............................... page 357
CHAPTER 33.—1705.-------Effects of the bill against occasional conformity—Unpopularity
of the tories—State of parties—Characters of the whig junta—Political system of Marl-
borough and Godolphin—Views of the whigs to gain the ascendancy—Disgrace of
Buckingham—Admission of several whigs into the offices of government—Cabals to obtain
the promotion of Sunderland—His appointment as ambassador to Vienna«—Embarrass-
ments of Marlborough, derived from these political feuds................page 365
CHAPTER 33—1705.--------Marlborough arrives at the Hague—Difficulty in obtaining the
consent of the dutch to his intended plan of operations—Obstacles derived from the cir-
cumstances of the court of Vienna, and the jealousy of the margrave of Baden—Death of
the emperor Leopold, and accession of Joseph—Interview of Marlborough with the mar-
grave of Baden at Rastadt—March of the troops to the Moselle......... page 37S
CHAPTER 34* 35.—1705.------Marlborough joins his army near Treves—Disappointed in
his expectations from the german states—Preparations and plans of France—Villars appointed
to the command of the anny tin the Moselle—Ills defensive position and arrangements
on the heights of Sirk—Correspondence of Marlborough on his situation and disappoint-
ments—Movements of Villeroy against Overkirk—Capture of Huy and investment of
Liege—Delays and equivocal conduct of prince Louis—Want of horses and requisites for
the siege of Saar Louis—Scarcity of provisions and forage—Rapid return of Marlborough
to the Meuse—Recovers Huy, and compels the french to retire behind their
lines................................................................ page 389
CHAPTER 36.—1705.-------Surrender of ITuy—Marlborough forms the plan of forcing the
french lines—Ilis skilful manœuvres on this occasion—Forces the lines near Ileilesheim,
and defeats the enemy—Obtains possession of Tirlemont, Diest, and Aerschot—Drives the
enemy beyond the Dyle, and advances to the suburbs of Louvain .... page 409
* By some inadvertence the latter part of this chapter was misnumbered, and the error
runs through all the succeeding chapters. It is, however, of no consequence to the narrative,
and is only called to the attention of the reader, that it may not appear as an omission.
XXXIV
CONTENTS.
CHAPTER 37.—1705.---------Attempt of Marlborough to force the passage of the Dyle —
counteracted by the dutch deputies and generals—Conduct of Marlborough arraigned and
vindicated—New design to march round the sources of the Dyle, and force the position oi
the enemy on the Ischc—Skilful manœuvres and bold march to attain this object—Again
thwarted by the same factious opponents, and disappointed of a certain victory—Malicious
opposition of Slangenberg and his adherents—Anecdotes relating to the failure of this
well combined manœuvre—Grievous disappointment of the commander in chief—Retreat
to Lower Wavre—Çorcspondencç ............................................Page 421
CHAPTER 38.—1705.---------Letter of Marlborough to the States, against the conduct oi
the deputies and generals—Their counter manifesto—Sensation in England and Holland—
Marlborough overrules the resolution of the british cabinet, to make a formal remonstrance
with the States—His chagrin at the misrepresentations in the Gazette—Retrograde move-
ment of the army to Meldert and Tirlemont—Capture of Lceuwe and rasure of the lines—
Indisposition and recovery of Marlborough—Manifestation of public sentiment ¡n his
favour—New arrangements relative to the command, and dismission of Slangenberg—
Overtures from Franco to the dutch—Letters of Marlborough on the subject.page 438
CHAPTER 39.-^-1705.-------Demolition of the french lines—Establishment of the army
in the camp of Herenthals—Negotiations and arrangements—State of the war in Por-
tugal and Spain—Capture of Barcelona—Acknowledgment of Charles in Valencia and
Catalonia—State of the war in Italy—Distressed situation of the duke of Savoy—His
earnest application for relief—Solicitations of the imperial court for succours in mei;
and money—Marlborough urged from all quarters to repair to Vienna—Pressing invita-
tions from the emperor—Correspondence with the british cabinet, and negotiations with
the dutch—Obtains from both governments full powers for the conclusion of his eventual
arrangements, and the promise of a loan to the emperor ..................„page 457
CHAPTER 40.—1705.---------Continuation of the struggle for the transfer of the great seal
—Opposition of the queen—Increasing strength of the whigs in the new elections—
Appeal of the queen to Marlborough, and liis reply—Cowper appointed lord keeper—
Meeting of Parliament—Choice of a whig Speaker—Speech from the throne—Parlia-
mentary proceedings, and party bickerings...................;............. page 481
CHAPTER 4L—1705.——Journey of Marlborough to Vienna—Interview with the mar-
grave of Baden at Frankfort, and with the elector palatine at Bcrnsberg—His flattering
reception at Vienna—The emperor creates him a prince of the empire—Letter from prince
Eugene on the state of affairs—Complaints and pretensions of the king of Prussia—Success
of liis negotiations—Journey to Berlin—Pacifies the feuds between the king of Prussia
and the emperor—Obtains the renewal of the treaty for the continuance of the 8,000
auxiliaries in Italy—Visit to Hanover—Letter from the queen, on the proposal to invite
the electrcss Sophia to England—Conciliates the electoral family—Arrival at the Hague—
Lukewarmness of the dutch—Complaints from Eugene and Wratislaw—Accomplishes the
necessary arrangements for the vigorous prosecution of the war—Correspondence on. the
subject with Godolphin.....................................................„page 492
CHAPTER 42.—1705..·6.——Marlborough and Godolphin censured by the tories for their
coalition with the whigs—Clamours on the danger of the church—Libellous publications
—Discussion in parliament on the danger of the church ; and victory obtained by the
whigs—Marlborough arrives in England—Thanked by the commons—Prosecution of
Stephens, the author of a libel against him—Change in the sentiments of the queen
CONTENTS,
xxxv
towards the whigs ; and unusual harmony among the members and supporters of govern*
ment—Reconciliation of Harley, and the whig leaders—Anecdote from Lord Cowper’s
Diary ...................................................i..........page 514*
CHAPTER 43.—1705...6.—Offer of Leopold to create Marlborough a prince of the
empire, with a grant of Munderkingen—Declined—Resumption of the design by Joseph_
The lordship of Mirjdelheim erected into a principality, and conferred on Marlborough-
Historical account of the territory—Ceremonies of investiture, homage, and introduction
to the diet—Description of the principality. ......mu...............page 525
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| spelling | Marlborough, John Churchill of 1650-1722 Verfasser (DE-588)118640941 aut Memoirs of John Duke of Marlborough with his original correspondence ; collected from the family records at Blenheim, and other authentic sources 1. (1818). - XLIV, 551 S. : Ill., Kt. by William Coxe London Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown 1818 txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Coxe, William 1747-1828 Sonstige (DE-588)117710873 oth (DE-604)BV005479145 1 Digitalisierung UB Bamberg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=003430321&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Marlborough, John Churchill of 1650-1722 Memoirs of John Duke of Marlborough with his original correspondence ; collected from the family records at Blenheim, and other authentic sources |
| title | Memoirs of John Duke of Marlborough with his original correspondence ; collected from the family records at Blenheim, and other authentic sources |
| title_auth | Memoirs of John Duke of Marlborough with his original correspondence ; collected from the family records at Blenheim, and other authentic sources |
| title_exact_search | Memoirs of John Duke of Marlborough with his original correspondence ; collected from the family records at Blenheim, and other authentic sources |
| title_full | Memoirs of John Duke of Marlborough with his original correspondence ; collected from the family records at Blenheim, and other authentic sources 1. (1818). - XLIV, 551 S. : Ill., Kt. by William Coxe |
| title_fullStr | Memoirs of John Duke of Marlborough with his original correspondence ; collected from the family records at Blenheim, and other authentic sources 1. (1818). - XLIV, 551 S. : Ill., Kt. by William Coxe |
| title_full_unstemmed | Memoirs of John Duke of Marlborough with his original correspondence ; collected from the family records at Blenheim, and other authentic sources 1. (1818). - XLIV, 551 S. : Ill., Kt. by William Coxe |
| title_short | Memoirs of John Duke of Marlborough |
| title_sort | memoirs of john duke of marlborough with his original correspondence collected from the family records at blenheim and other authentic sources |
| title_sub | with his original correspondence ; collected from the family records at Blenheim, and other authentic sources |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=003430321&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| volume_link | (DE-604)BV005479145 |
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