The Dispatches of Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington: During His Various Campaigns in India, Denmark, Portugal, Spain, the Low Countries, and France, from 1799 to 1818, Volum 6J. Murray, 1836 |
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Side 9
... hope of the Peninsula . I am perfectly aware of the risks which I incur personally , what- ever may be the result of the operations in Portugal . All I beg is , that if I am to be responsible , I may be left to the exercise of my own ...
... hope of the Peninsula . I am perfectly aware of the risks which I incur personally , what- ever may be the result of the operations in Portugal . All I beg is , that if I am to be responsible , I may be left to the exercise of my own ...
Side 14
... hope that we shall get them issued in time . 6 I enclose a letter from Mr. O'Meara to the Commissary General , regarding pay for the Portuguese troops in Cadiz . The best mode of settling for this pay would be for me to order the issue ...
... hope that we shall get them issued in time . 6 I enclose a letter from Mr. O'Meara to the Commissary General , regarding pay for the Portuguese troops in Cadiz . The best mode of settling for this pay would be for me to order the issue ...
Side 20
... hope that we might use that harbour with certainty . I have not yet returned you an answer respecting the dis- tribution of the troops in the transports ; there is no doubt a very material error which shall be rectified , and I will ...
... hope that we might use that harbour with certainty . I have not yet returned you an answer respecting the dis- tribution of the troops in the transports ; there is no doubt a very material error which shall be rectified , and I will ...
Side 27
... hope the communication is now tolerably certain . ' It appears to me that the enemy are in a better state of preparation at Salamanca than they were ; but if the rain of the last two days has been general , they will not be able to move ...
... hope the communication is now tolerably certain . ' It appears to me that the enemy are in a better state of preparation at Salamanca than they were ; but if the rain of the last two days has been general , they will not be able to move ...
Side 30
... hope will have effect , as well upon the officers as the men . Upon the former I hope it will operate to induce them 30 1810 . PORTUGAL .
... hope will have effect , as well upon the officers as the men . Upon the former I hope it will operate to induce them 30 1810 . PORTUGAL .
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The Dispatches of Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington: During His ..., Volum 6 Arthur Wellesley Duke of Wellington Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1838 |
The Dispatches of Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington: During His ..., Volum 6 Arthur Wellesley Duke of Wellington Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1838 |
The Dispatches of Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington, During His ..., Volum 6 Arthur Wellesley Duke of Wellington Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1836 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Abrantes accounts advanced guard Agueda Alhandra Almeida Alverca arrived artillery attack Badajoz Bart battalion Believe Berkeley boats Brig Brigadier British army Cadiz Captain cavalry Celorico Ciudad Rodrigo Coimbra Colonel command Commissary communication Craufurd cross the Tagus DEAR COTTON DEAR HILL DEAR SIR desirable detachment dispatch division dragoons Earl of Liverpool enclose enemy enemy's England Estremadura Fane force French front garrison give Gouveia Graham head quarters honor infantry instant la Romana Lieut Lisbon LORD Lordship Majesty's Government Marquis Marshal Beresford ment Mondego morning move movement Negro obliged officers operations opinion Peninsula Portugal Portuguese Government position pounders provisions rear received your letter Regency regiments Regnier request respecting retire river road Romana Santarem Secretary sent Serra siege Sir Stapleton Cotton Spain Spanish squadron Stuart Tagus tion troops Vice Admiral Villa Viscount Wellington Viseu Wellesley yesterday Zezere
Populære avsnitt
Side 21 - A great deal might be done now, if there existed in England less party, and more public sentiment, and if there was any Government.
Side 467 - Lisbon, and for the food of the army and of the people, while the troops will be engaged with the enemy. As for principal Souza, I beg you to tell him, from me, that I have had no satisfaction in transacting the business of this country since he has been a member of the government ; that, being embarked in a course of military operations, of which I hope to see the successful termination, I shall continue to carry them on to the end...
Side 391 - Lestrade, and I shall be very much obliged to you if you will let me hear of any fresh, developments of so singular a chain of events.
Side 467 - Government were satisfied with what I had done and intended to do; and that, instead of endeavouring to render all further defence fruitless, by disturbing the minds of the populace at Lisbon, they would have done their duty by adopting measures to secure the tranquillity of the town. " But I suppose that, like other weak individuals, they add duplicity to their weakness, and that their expressions of approbation, and even gratitude, were intended to convey censure. I request you to communicate this...
Side 304 - Chief must have friends, officers on the staff attached to him, &c., who will press him to promote their friends and relations, all doubtless very meritorious, and no man can at all times resist these applications ; but if there is to be any influence in the disposal of military patronage, in aid of military merit, can there be any in our army so legitimate as that of family connexion, fortune, and influence in the country...
Side 379 - I have the honor to enclose the copy of a letter which I have received from Marshal Sir William Beresford...
Side 447 - Barclay of the 52nd, and the commanding officers of the regiments engaged, distinguished themselves. Besides these attacks the light troops of the two armies were engaged throughout the 27th, and the 4th Portuguese Cacadores, and the 1st and 16th Regiments, directed...
Side 448 - Sul; and, notwithstanding the efforts which he made to arrive in time, he did not reach Sardao till the 28th at night, after the enemy was in possession of the ground. As it was probable that in the course of the night of the 28th...
Side 325 - I beg to draw your attention to the orders which I have given this day respecting the private correspondence of the officers of the army. I was astonished some time ago to see in the English newspapers, an accurate account of the batteries and works erecting at Cadiz and on the Isla, with the number of guns, and of what calibre each was to contain, and their distance from each other, and from the enemy's works.
Side 448 - I do not regret my having done so. This movement has afforded me a favourable opportunity of shewing the enemy, the description of troops of which this army is composed; it has brought the Portuguese levies into action with the enemy for the first time in an advantageous situation...