FRIEDRICH'S POSITION TOWARDS SAXONY.
"...

By known Treaty, the Polish Majesty is bound to assist the Hungarian with 12,000 men, 'whenever invaded in her own dominions.' Polish Majesty had 20,000 in the field for that object lately,--part of them, 8,000 of them, hired by Britannic subsidy, as he alleges.

The question now is, Will Saxony assist Austria in invading Silesia, with or without Britannic subsidy?
Friedrich hopes that this is impossible! Friedrich is deeply unaware of the humor he has raised against himself in the Saxon Court-circles; how the Polish Majesty regards that Moravian Foray; with what a perfect hatred little Bruhl regards him, Friedrich; and to what pitch of humor, owing to those Moravian-Foray starvings, marchings about and inhuman treatment of the poor Saxon Army, not to mention other offences and afflictive considerations, Bruhl has raised the simple Polish Majesty against Friedrich.

These things, as they gradually unfolded themselves to Friedrich, were very surprising.

And proved very disadvantageous at the present juncture and for a long time afterwards.