A Full and Circumstantial Account of the Memorable Battle of Waterloo: The Second Restoration of Louis XVIII; and the Deportation of Napoleon Buonaparte to the Island of St. Helena, and Every Recent Particular Relative to His Conduct and Mode of Life in His Exile. Together with an Interesting Account of the Affairs of France and the Biographical Sketches of the Most Distinguished Waterloo Heroes. Embellished with EngravingsT. Kelly, 1817 - 509 sider |
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Side 1
... never to sheathe the sword till the disturber of mankind should be driven from the seat of his usurpation . The conflict which ensued was most tremendous . The usurper and his adherents fought with the madness of desperation , and the ...
... never to sheathe the sword till the disturber of mankind should be driven from the seat of his usurpation . The conflict which ensued was most tremendous . The usurper and his adherents fought with the madness of desperation , and the ...
Side 2
... never be permitted to quit his present abode till his inordinate ambition is extinguished with his life . In order to render the following pages as interesting and complete as possible , the affairs of France , from the second ...
... never be permitted to quit his present abode till his inordinate ambition is extinguished with his life . In order to render the following pages as interesting and complete as possible , the affairs of France , from the second ...
Side 8
... never , in treating with him , would the allies have consented to the conditions which they granted to a government , which , while offering to Europe a pledge of security and stability , relieved them from requiring from France the ...
... never , in treating with him , would the allies have consented to the conditions which they granted to a government , which , while offering to Europe a pledge of security and stability , relieved them from requiring from France the ...
Side 9
... never occupied except for the misery of France and troops into the field .. Most of the Russians had already the world . This man has no other guarantee to pro - retired within the frontiers of Poland ; the Prussians pose to Europe than ...
... never occupied except for the misery of France and troops into the field .. Most of the Russians had already the world . This man has no other guarantee to pro - retired within the frontiers of Poland ; the Prussians pose to Europe than ...
Side 16
... never endure their sight . " “ We swear it ! " exclaimed all the troops with one enthusiastic acclamation . The ceremony being concluded , Buonaparte inform- ed M. D'Affry , colonel of the Swiss guards , that he should review his troops ...
... never endure their sight . " “ We swear it ! " exclaimed all the troops with one enthusiastic acclamation . The ceremony being concluded , Buonaparte inform- ed M. D'Affry , colonel of the Swiss guards , that he should review his troops ...
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A Full and Circumstantial Account of the Memorable Battle of Waterloo: The ... Christopher Kelly Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1834 |
A full and circumstantial account of the memorable battle of Waterloo, etc Christopher Kelly Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1820 |
A Full and Circumstantial Account of the Memorable Battle of Waterloo: The ... Christopher Kelly Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1818 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
allied army appeared arms arrived artillery attack battalions battle Blucher brigade British British army Brussels Buonaparte Captain cavalry chamber charge Charleroi Ciudad Rodrigo Colonel columns command commenced conduct corps cuirassiers declared defend despatched detachment division Duke of Wellington emperor enemy enemy's England English Europe favour fire force formed France French army garrison guard heights hero honour horses hundred immediately imperial infantry king King's German Legion Lavalette liberty Lieutenant Lieutenant-colonel Lieutenant-general Lord Wellington lordship loss majesty Major-general Marquis Marshal Marshal Ney ment military minister morning Napoleon nation night o'clock occupied officers Paris passed peace person pieces of cannon position possession Prince of Orange prisoners Prussian rear received regiment retired retreat road Royal sent severely soldiers soon sovereigns taken thousand throne tion took town treaty troops victory village Waterloo Wellesley whilst whole wish wounded
Populære avsnitt
Side 257 - I place myself under the protection of their laws, which I claim from your Royal Highness, as the most powerful, the most constant, and the most generous, of my enemies.
Side 54 - Three hundred cannon-mouths roar'd loud, And from their throats, with flash and cloud, Their showers of iron threw. Beneath their fire, in full career...
Side 57 - Sainte, as the detachment of the light battalion of the legion which occupied it had expended all its ammunition, and the enemy occupied the only communication there was with them. The enemy repeatedly charged our infantry with his cavalry, but these attacks were uniformly unsuccessful, and they afforded opportunity to our cavalry to charge ; in one of which, Lord E.
Side 357 - It must be obvious however to every officer, that from the moment the troops commenced their retreat from the neighbourhood of Burgos on the one hand, and from Madrid on the other, the officers lost all command over their men. Irregularities and outrages of all descriptions were committed with impunity, and losses have been sustained which ought never to have occurred.
Side 367 - His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of His Majesty, to approve and confirm the finding and sentence of the Court.
Side 58 - Vanhope, commanding a brigade of infantry of the king of the Netherlands. General Pozzo di Borgo, general baron Vincent, general Muffling, and general Alava , were in the field during the action, and rendered me every assistance in their power. Baron, Vincent is wounded, but I hope not severely; and general Pozzo di Borgo received; a contusion. I should not do justice to my...
Side 56 - Prussian army maintained their position with their usual gallantry and perseverance, against a great disparity of numbers, as the 4th corps of their army, under General Bulow, had not joined, and I was not able to assist them as I wished, as I was attacked myself, and the troops, the" cavalry in particular, which had a long distance to march, had not arrived. We maintained our position also, and completely defeated and repulsed all the enemy's attempts to get possession of it. The enemy repeatedly...
Side 317 - Lisbon shall be given up to the commander in chief of the British army, who engages to obtain of the Spaniards to restore such French subjects, either military or civil, as may have been detained in Spain, without being taken in battle, or in consequence of military operations, but on occasion of the occurrences of the 29th of last May, and the days immediately following.
Side 314 - Portuguese cavalry, destined to turn the enemy's left, and penetrate into the mountains in his rear. The left, consisting of Major-General Ferguson's and Brigadier-General Bowes's brigades of infantry, three companies of riflemen, a...
Side 262 - All letters addn seed to the general, or to persons in his suite, must be delivered to the admiral or governor, who will read them before he suffers them to be delivered to those to whom they are addressed. Letters written by the general, or his suite, are subject to the same rule. " No letter that does not come to St. Helena through the secretary of state must be communicated to the general, or his attendants, if it is written by a person not living in the island.