Excerpt from History of the Peninsular War, Vol. 3 of 6
Happily for the interests of Great Britain, chap. XVI. and for its honour, which is paramount to all interests, the British government entertained more generous hopes than its General had done, and acted upon wiser views. At the very time? Great, Britain and when the Spaniards had sustained the heaviest Spain, losses, and our own army was known to be in full retreat, a treaty was signed at London between Great Britain and the Spanish nation acting in the name of Ferdinand.
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