Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... had four horses killed under him. He was wounded on the filth horse, after having taken a stand of colours. Prince Murat speaks in high ter ms of the brill ant mancenvres of General Kellerman, of the fine charges made by Generals Nansouty and Hautpoult; ...
... the Vision, proof to his mother, were his most successful In the soliloquies he was feeble and uninte r- u e : O i l nor, to speak very gently of his defects, did o il vey, by?Ction or by figure, the dignity which encirc)e the Son of a King.. In the.Queefi' ...
... at a vers re- cent period. Had this Pictar.' been painted by miv other Arti*t, j M*. Bowyer would fee] less difficulty in speaking of it ; but he con- ! ceives he shall not be charged with vanity when he merely asserts, that the dearest friends or* Lord ...
... had four horses killed under him. He was wounded on the fifth horse, after having taken a stand of colours. Prince MURAT speaks in high -terms of he brilliant manceuvres of General KELLERMAN, of the fine charges made by Generals NANSOUTY and 11AUTPOULT ...
... capture .rifjaa. enemy's ?? of ?? ships ofth„ !. ; . , hyan ?? of outs, oft StTJRICItAttoSjRACKAJI. ?? . W e have omitted to speak of the act'io'.i in w_id Sir Robert Cud- r captured two ship* of thoi'ej. bihed Fleets on their return frijm, the EV' _i This ...
... tout horses killed under him. He was wounded oh 'she fifh I horse, afrec heaving taken a stand of colours. Prince 1Murt-t speaks inl tigh tc~rnis of' thq brilliant mrn-n,sauvres of General Kellerman,' of the ties charges; made by Gtfnsrals Nansouty and ...
... a Transport, marked No. 7 on her quart i ers, full of Troops, supposed from Gibiaitar, but the sea ran so high could_ not speak her. In lat. 46. she saw to windard a single Line-of-battle Ship, bearing up for RoCbefort, itjs supposed, steering E.S.E. ...
... England and other countries; and they ware politely termed Emigrants-, —though emigration is ccrlamlv voluntary act. Hut when we speak with deference of the parlies alluded to, what shall say of the thousands of miscreants whom they ere followed, and whom ( ...
... fell in with transport, marked No. 7 on her quarters, full troopt, supposed from Gibraltar, but the sea ran so high couM net speak h. r. lat. 46. she saw windward single line Hattie ship, hearing foe Rochefort it is supposed, steering E.S.E.; if she one ...
... Extracts, abridged from the large volume, for Lie improvement of Scholars, at Clas- sical anil oilier SrhooH, in the art of Speaking, in Re&diiig, i Thinking, Ce«raposing, and* iti tla* Conduct of Lire. In one L.rge volume, srmare ?? price Is. bound. 1. ...
... halfmly, having served in the Navy ten years. He added, that. M. :Afton, one of the Officers belonging to thc Office, could speak to hii charaaer ; but, on beisn called; Hamil- ton stated; that all lie ktiew of dl Prisouer \vas. that he had long a notorious ...
... lam therefore much concerned, and truly sorry, that I should have made such an error. I since rind that the person who did speak to me -was Mr. GASELEE, Counsel for Sit ROBERT, whom I can identify, having this day called on him. This truly unfortunate ...