 | 1819 - 814 sider
...Guards, ШЛ January 1810. — The circumstance of inferior» of any class of militai y men assembling for the purpose of bestowing praise and public marks of approbation on their superiors, implies » power of deliberation on their conduce, which belongs to the King alone, or to those officers to... | |
 | 1820 - 648 sider
...some very much misunderstood. The circumstance of inferiors of any class of military men assembling for the purpose of bestowing praise and public marks...discipline of his troops. — It is a procedure equally ob184jectionable, whether in the higher or lower ranks of the army, and as the Commander-in-chief cannot... | |
 | Great Britain. Army - 1822 - 440 sider
...or others, are strictly prohibited, as being subversive of Discipline, -and an Assumption of Power which belongs to the King alone, or to those Officers to whom His Majesty may be pleased to intrust the Command and Discipline of His TreTops. Survey of Ordnance Stores. Whenever it may be deemed... | |
 | William Hough - 1825 - 1028 sider
...some very much misunderstood. The circumstances of inferiors of any class of mily. men, assembling for the purpose of bestowing praise and public marks...belongs to the King alone, or to those officers to whom HM may be pleased to entrust the command and discipline of his troops. " It is a procedure equally... | |
 | 1835 - 510 sider
...talents of officers appointed to commands, is strictly prohibited, " as being an assumption of power which belongs to the King alone, or to those officers to whom he may be pleased to intrust the command and discipline of his troops." As the King's authority to... | |
 | Army - 1840 - 120 sider
...some very much misunderstood. The circumstance of inferiors of any class of military men assembling for the purpose of bestowing praise and public marks...those officers to whom His Majesty may be pleased to intrust the command and discipline of his troops. It is a procedure equally objectionable, whether... | |
 | Robert Christie - 1848 - 386 sider
...very much misunderstood. — The circumstance of inferiors of any class of military men assembling for the purpose of bestowing praise and public marks...discipline of his troops. " It is a procedure equally objectionable, whether in the higher or lower ranks of the army, and as the commander in chief cannot... | |
 | Robert Christie - 1848 - 388 sider
...very much misunderstood. — The circumstance of inferiors of any class of military men assembling for the purpose of bestowing praise and public marks...deliberation on their conduct, which belongs to the kins alone, or to those officers to whom his Majesty may be pleased to entrust the command and discipline... | |
 | Robert Christie - 1866 - 386 sider
...very much misunderstood. — The circumstance of inferiors of any class of military men assembling for the purpose of bestowing praise and public marks...discipline of his troops. " It is a procedure equally objectionable, whether in the higher or lower ranks of the army, and as the commander in chief cannot... | |
 | 1869 - 698 sider
...some very much misunderstood. The Circumstance of Inferiors of ' any Class of Military Men assembling for the purpose of bestowing 'Praise and Public Marks...Discipline of His Troops. ' It is a Procedure equally objectionable, whether in the higher or 'lower Ranks of the Army, and as the Commander in Chief cannot... | |
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The circumstance of inferiors of any class of military men assembling for the purpose of bestowing praise and public marks of approbation on their superiors, implies a power of deliberation on their conduct, which belongs to the king alone, or to those... 
