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... Edinburgh Society o ONg of Y 53. Anecdote, of Adm. Ca 55 f xi Jounal sp an Man for day ofa Marrrep Woman | Ure for the Grave. +e hee MENT. On the flave- mah efter a Army and ordna im R 70. iments voyages 73. 6. Memoirs ang Military memoirs 76. Cata- ie D. Macleod ...
... battle.—The oppofing armies have their refpedtive chiefs, and officers of feverai fubordinate ranks, and the various cornbatans appear obey orders, and proceed with the fame regularity that men upon like occafions. After the two armies have fought with /tones ...
... widow of James Baird of Chcfterhall, Efq; aB. At Edinburgh, Mrs Katharine Threip. land, wife of the Rev. Mr William Harper. At Wingrave, in Bucks, Faith Ginger, widow woman, aged xoB. She retained her health and fenfes to the laft. At Londonderry, Col. ...
... Roland, widow the minifter of that 0' who lately deftroyed himfelf to avoid ing the fame fate. She was, moft extraordinary woman that s other age has produced. During the o' ftration of her hufband was the au- (0( all thofe papers figned by him, competition ...
... ffiewed one of the caverns, but fiom a diftarice, for rear of being recognized. Over this fubterraneous camp a' very aged woman was {landing To her Dardure addreficd hirnfelf in the language a Chouan, and by dint of artifice and entreaty prevailed on her to ...
... I had not fecured another fervice, and was forced to take a lodging ina back ftreet. I had now. got good cloaths. . The. woman who lived in the parret oppofite to mine, was very offi- cious, and offered to take care of my clean it, while Il went_round ...
... anticipating victories which never obtained, or tried to obtain ; now calling his armies, the Armies of the Ocean, the Army of England, the Army of Ireland, life, armies which he never led and' the only place where rS have dared to lead them ...
... they have acquired ir, and Yfl lt a ' they pofleffed not. nicn , however, are not defigned to govern the (late, or command armies ; to plead in Weftminfter.halJ, or to preach in the church and therefore need not the lciences requifite for either profeflions ...
... whole amount, 26,766,360; ftatement of the revenue, expenditure, and army, of Rufiia ; trade of Riga, and Konigfberg; anccdotes of Count Jo - Count Biron, and remarks on the Hate of P 'land. the appendix, is fubjoined an accurate lift of the governments, ...
... race fill iffiie expedition againft the Turks l le year 171 x ; when the total ruin of army was prevented only a ftrata« ,ntrived b y the Czarina. on 1C Turkifh army furrounded f a s » w defign ftarve into t rC I^er and this they ccrtainly would . clone ...
... bulk of the lands being either under wadfet or long tacks, the great chieftains were obliged to accept of commiffions and places from the public, or to deal in cattle, to enable them to live decently. their fuccefs of late years, the wadfet lands have been ...
... Capt. Duncan remained feveral weeks with the army, fuperiritend the different nautic fervices and preparations before mentioned. A detachment from the army under the command of Lord Cormvallis, having been landed the at Ri'lingport, (where a poft had been ...