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... considerable number of fever and cholera patients, and many hundred wounded, who had only been disembarked that morning and the day before. The doctors and surgeons are. I regret to say, very few, indeed quite insufficient for the great number of patients; ...
... will , raise that number to 22,000. 'Take that number and compare it to the number of troopsattually sent out from England and the colonies since February. According to a rough calculation, rather under than over the mark, that number is 30,000, or thereabouts ...
... considerable number of fever and cholera patients, and many hundred wounded, who had only been disembarked that morning and the day before. The doctors and surgeons are, I regret to say, very few, indeed quite insufficient for the great number of patients; ...
... fresh regiments that have arrived from England, is 17,000; ordnance and cavalry will raise that number to 22,000. Take that number and compaao itto•the number of troops actually . -sent out from England 'and 'the. colonies since February. According to a ...
... tinker's dog, all hair and teeth.—Gunning's Reminiscences of Cambridge. _ _ A GOURMAND.—the Rev. W. Collier, 8.D., (universally called Bob Collier,) led a most dissolute life ; he was also a nbtorious gourmand. An anecdote I had from his own mouth ...
... considerable number of fever and cholera patients, and many hundred wounded, who had only been disembarked that morning and the day before. The doctors and surgeons are. I regret to say, very few, indeed quite insufficient for the great number of patients; ...
... devolves upon me either to retire from public duty, or again to solicit your Suffrages. At the request, however, of a large number of the Electors, I am induced to place my services for a third time at your disposal, assuring you, that if re-elected, I ...
... like a tinker dog, all hair and teeth.—Gunning's Reminiscences of Cambridge. A GOURNIAND. — The Rev. W. Collier, 8.D., (universally called Bob Collier,) led a most dissolute life; he was also a notorious gourmand. An aneedbte I had from his own mouth will ...
... like a tinker's dog, all hair and teeth.—Gunninq's Reminiscences of Cambridge. A GOIIRMAND.—The Rev: W. Collier, RD., (universally called Bob Collier,) led a most dissolute life ; he was also a notorious gourmand. An. anecdote I had from his own mouth ...
... commercial relations with the rich and extensive, but hitherto, in many instances, unattainable territories of South America. The vast trade that is capable of being carried on with the districts on the shores of the mighty Amazon will receive a great impetus ...
... commercial relations with the rich and extensive, but hitherto, in many instances, unattainable territories of South America. The vast trade that is capable of being carried on with the districts on the shores of the mighty Amazon will receive a great impetus ...
... vessel of about 400 to 500 tons, has been washed on shore; also, part of a box, marked, with white paint, W. J. Denny, Esq., 'ilst Highland Light Infantry. From the different pieces of wreck that have been washed up, it is feared that two or three vessels ...