... INVASION LINES ON THE MONUMENT 0 v PELHAM, RNT. IN ST , M1 _ * XIC HOL., LEWES. WHO DIED A. D ir-n Cl ?? His valour, and his w , r ?? v His brave exploits in great King Henry, •' Could not be mentioned i v - narrow room- '' He amonj* Worthies ...

... INVASION. In dbruMiM qmmitm ** la InTwina PoMibla I* the currant number of Um Ff**>gktlp Review Major- UoMnJ Frank 8. RaantUl ‘* knofkar Matter front iMportaooa wk.ch cannot toe brought before the public ia the eloiont of aurpriae. LoH Rooebery. in hi* ...

... THE INVASION. — No. 111. There is one way in which writers may be of great use to their country at such a moment as this, without the possibility of doing any harm. To give political or military advice often requires a knowledge which they may aot possess ...

... INVASION. TO THE EDITOR OK THE MORNING POST. -IB,— May I. as an expert, be allowed to point out that Mr. Sturmy Cave's triumphant argument in your columns to-. lay Ls based upon a false premiss? The statement that CiO.uuO men, mostly Cavalry, were ...

... INVASION. THE EDITOR 09 THE MORSINO POST. Sis,—As an Englishwoman who lived much with foreigners of various nationalities, and has read ancient and modem history with much attention, permit to express my surprise and entire disagreement with the letter ...

... INVASION. THATCHED-HOUSE TAVERN MEETING Yesterday a meeting was held at this tavern, pur- suant to public advertisement, of the Noblemen, Clergy, and Gentlemen of the west end of th? town, to consider of the most effectual means of affording prompt assistance ...

... THE INVASION. No. I Under the above title it is the intention of the writer to offer to the public a series of papers on the present extraordinary situation of the country. He will probably be met at the outset by a question which almost every man in ...

... INVASION. TO THE EDITOR OK THE MORNING POST. Sir, — The invasion of the United Kingdom by a foreign foe seems to be regarded by some as quite practicable. We cannot point at Germany as likely to make the venture ; -lie would have to possess a much larger ...

... THE INVASION. If it were not for the language which is so often heard in society, it might seem perfectly absurd to labour the proof that Bonaparte will attempt invasion. Those who still profess to doubt it, must either be so stupid as to be beyond the ...

... THE INVASION. That awful period which is to decide the (ate of Britain rapidly draws near. France has, at the present moment, an immense army at her dispose!, and her exertions have enabled hex to fit out a fleet sufficiently, numerous, perhaps, to transport ...

... ! INVASION. The French still confide in long uigtit-i to come over The troublesome ditch betwixt t'.iLii. and Dover; Lout; iiigln, tht-j may find, and a comfort left still. They arc- s.ure oi thort days, let U.eui come when they will. ...

... common principles ; that in all w,irs, the con- tending nations are reciprocally liable to invasion, and that, therefore, we are not to regard the intend- ed invasion of this country, as a ground for any mea- sure of extraordinary rigour. How far this reasoning ...