The Weekly Register, Volum 3H. Niles, 1813 |
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Side 10
... continued , it is proposed to notice only enemies vessels safely arrived in port , or otherwise conclu- The following table , shewing the importation of FLAX - sively accounted for . Re - captures , of which there SEEN , into Ireland ...
... continued , it is proposed to notice only enemies vessels safely arrived in port , or otherwise conclu- The following table , shewing the importation of FLAX - sively accounted for . Re - captures , of which there SEEN , into Ireland ...
Side 14
... continued for an hour with great effect , and recommenced before day on the morning lof the 16th , from three mortars , one 18 pounder and two 12 pounders , at which time our troops crossed the river under cover of the Queen Charlotte ...
... continued for an hour with great effect , and recommenced before day on the morning lof the 16th , from three mortars , one 18 pounder and two 12 pounders , at which time our troops crossed the river under cover of the Queen Charlotte ...
Side 16
... continued for about 40 minutes , against our long 9 ( midship ) that being the only gun we could get to bear , as it was blowing fresh , and she crowded all sail ; when we got close enough we began to fire broadsides , ( charged with We ...
... continued for about 40 minutes , against our long 9 ( midship ) that being the only gun we could get to bear , as it was blowing fresh , and she crowded all sail ; when we got close enough we began to fire broadsides , ( charged with We ...
Side 26
... continued " And lend the eye a terrible aspect " -- her course under a press of sail , and used only her Fifteen hundred men are immediately to march from stern guns . All sail was crowded in pursuit , but in Virginia for the western ...
... continued " And lend the eye a terrible aspect " -- her course under a press of sail , and used only her Fifteen hundred men are immediately to march from stern guns . All sail was crowded in pursuit , but in Virginia for the western ...
Side 27
... continued cruising until the morning of the 15 h , larboard lower steering sail , keeping our ship a stea- at day - light ; when five sail were in sight ahead of us , dy course N. E. by E. at 4 the chace bore up and fired apparently a ...
... continued cruising until the morning of the 15 h , larboard lower steering sail , keeping our ship a stea- at day - light ; when five sail were in sight ahead of us , dy course N. E. by E. at 4 the chace bore up and fired apparently a ...
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American appears appointed arms army arrived artillery authorised Baltimore bill boats brave brig Britain British capt captain captured cargo carronades citizens colonel command commenced committee congress constitution court crew declaration defence detachment Detroit duty East Florida elected enemy fire force frigate frontier governor guns Halifax Harrison honor house of representatives Hull hundred important Indians inst Jamaica John killed laden late legislature letter letters of marque lieut lieutenant lord lord Castlereagh majesty's ment miles military militia nation naval navy neral New-York North Western army officers orders in council party patriotism peace person port pounders present president Prince Regent prisoners prize Queenstown received regiment respect river sail schooner seamen secretary senate sent ship shot sloop of war taken territory tion town treasury troops United vessels volunteers votes whole wounded
Populære avsnitt
Side 328 - He passed them on the ,'* forecastle, and was surprised at seeing not a single man alive on the Frolic's deck, except the seaman at the wheel, and three officers. The deck was slippery with blood, and strewed with the bodies of the dead. As he went forward, the captain of the Frolic, with two other officers, who were standing on the quarter deck, threw down their swords, and made an inclination of their bodies, denoting that they had surrendered. At this moment the...
Side 13 - M'Arthur, should be included in the above capitulation, it is accordingly agreed to ; it is however to be understood, that such part of the Ohio Militia, as have not joined the army, will be permitted to return to their homes, on condition that they will not serve during the War ; their arms, however, will be delivered up, if belonging to the public.
Side 13 - Brock, and will be considered prisoners of war; with the exception of such of the militia of the Michigan territory who have not joined the army. II. All public stores, arms, and all public documents, including every thing else of a public nature, will be immediately given up.
Side 220 - Lieutenant Claxton, who was confined by sickness, left his bed a little previous to the engagement, and though too weak to be at his division, remained upon deck and shewed by his composed manner of noting incidents, that we had lost, by his Illness, the services of a brave officer.
Side 102 - And no subject shall be hurt, molested, or restrained, in his person, liberty, or estate, for worshipping God in the manner and season most agreeable to the dictates of his own conscience : or for his religious profession or sentiments ; provided he doth not disturb the public peace or obstruct others in their religious worship.
Side 195 - If you thus behave yourselves, and so become a terror to evil doers and a praise to them that do well...
Side 341 - The resistance which he has opposed to so formidable a combination, cannot fail to excite sentiments of lasting admiration. " By his own magnanimity and perseverance, by the zeal and disinterestedness of all ranks of his subjects, and by the gallantry, firmness, and intrepidity of his forces, the presumptuous expectations of the Knemy have been signally disappointed.
Side 341 - I have received from his imperial majesty, in the measure which he has adopted of sending his fleets to the ports of this country, is in the highest degree gratifying to me ; and his imperial majesty may most fully rely on my fixed determination to afford him the most cordial support in the great contest in which he is engaged.
Side 328 - He sprang up, and as the next swell of the sea brought the Frolic nearer, he got on her bowsprit, where Lang and another seaman were already. He passed them on the ,'* forecastle, and was...
Side 328 - Biddle, therefore, jumped into the rigging himself, and hauled down the British ensign, and possession was taken of the Frolic in forty-three minutes after the first fire. She was in a shocking condition ; the birth-deck, particularly, was crowded with dead, and wounded, and dying ; there being but a small proportion of the Frolic's crew who had escaped. Captain Jones instantly sent on board his Surgeon's mate; and all the blankets of the Frolic were brought from her slop- room for the comfort of...