The Life of Lieutenant-General Sir John Moore, K.B.J. Murray, 1834 |
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Seite 20
... intelligence that the British were few in num ber , resolved to overwhelm them with a supe- rior force . The exertions made on this occasion by that city were extraordinary : for in a few weeks six large frigates , thirteen stout ...
... intelligence that the British were few in num ber , resolved to overwhelm them with a supe- rior force . The exertions made on this occasion by that city were extraordinary : for in a few weeks six large frigates , thirteen stout ...
Seite 49
... Intelligence of these disastrous events were received by the convoy with the troops from Gibraltar , which therefore proceeded to the same place : but a frigate , which had on board the baggage of the 51st regiment , separated from the ...
... Intelligence of these disastrous events were received by the convoy with the troops from Gibraltar , which therefore proceeded to the same place : but a frigate , which had on board the baggage of the 51st regiment , separated from the ...
Seite 54
... intelligence he displayed ; indeed , he reminded him of his old friend General Francis MacLean . Paoli was then very aged , and much afflicted at the recent loss of his brother ; a man so much beloved and vene- rated by the Corsicans ...
... intelligence he displayed ; indeed , he reminded him of his old friend General Francis MacLean . Paoli was then very aged , and much afflicted at the recent loss of his brother ; a man so much beloved and vene- rated by the Corsicans ...
Seite 55
... intelligence he had obtained , and the observations he had made on the state of the French fortresses , together with drawings made on the spot by Major Koehler . According to the Corsican accounts , the number of the French troops ...
... intelligence he had obtained , and the observations he had made on the state of the French fortresses , together with drawings made on the spot by Major Koehler . According to the Corsican accounts , the number of the French troops ...
Seite 135
... intelligence was brought daily to the Government House that they were laying waste the country , and so- licitations were made for soldiers to protect the plantations ; but as the detaching troops in separate bodies was a hazardous ...
... intelligence was brought daily to the Government House that they were laying waste the country , and so- licitations were made for soldiers to protect the plantations ; but as the detaching troops in separate bodies was a hazardous ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
afterwards alarm Anderson arms army arrived artillery assembled attack Bastia batteries bayonets besieged boats Brigands British camp cannon Captain Castlebar cavalry coast Colonel Moore column command commenced corps Corsicans detachment diers dragoons Duke of Hamilton Duke of York Dundas Egypt embarked enemy enemy's entrenchments escaped father favourable fire flank fleet force Fornelli forward France French frigates front garrison gave Gibraltar grenadiers ground guard guns hill horse hundred infantry inhabitants intelligence Ireland Irish island Lake landed letter Lord Cornwallis Lord Hood Lucia manded ment military Minorca Moore's Morne Fortuné negroes neral night officers orders Paoli party pickets reached rear rebels received redoubt regiment reinforcement repulsed reserve resolved sailed sent ship shore shot siege Sir Charles Stuart Sir Gilbert Elliot Sir James Sir Ralph Abercrombie soldiers soon storm tained thousand tion took town troops Viceroy Vizir Wexford wish wounded