| Content Description | Regrets that although all impediments have been removed, the inclinations [in England] towards restoring the 'former confidence and friendship between the two nations' are not so 'lively and strong'; says that it is the 'grand interest' of Europe that the 'Queen and the States be formly united'; refers to the proposition of the 'Elector Palatin'; believes that no fundamental changes should be made to the peace negotiations [with France?] in case they be retarded; agrees with the Lord Treasurer and discusses the issue that the 'reestablishing of the peace in the North' is essential. |