About This Book
A close chronological account describes the immediate aftermath of the great naval crisis, moving from renewed military campaigns to political maneuvering across the Low Countries and neighboring courts. It follows sieges and amphibious assaults, notably a costly attempt to seize a river island and the protracted investment of a fortified town defended by Anglo-Dutch forces; exposes a covert proposal to induce a leading commander to assume local sovereignty; records raids, naval expeditions with limited success, and the deaths and shifting alliances among European houses, all producing exhaustion and recalibration rather than decisive resolution.
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