 | 1811 - 544 sider
...brigade of Gen. Stewart's division, under Lieut. Col. Colborne, first came into action, and behaved in a most gallant manner, and finding that the enemy's column could not be shaken by fire, proceeded to attack it with the bayoftct ; uftd while in the act of charging, a body... | |
 | 1812 - 1038 sider
...columns, and in his subsequent attack. The right 'brigade of gen. Stewart's division, under lient. -col. Colborne, first came into action, and behaved in the most gallant manner ; and Ending that the enemy's column could not be shaken by fire, proceeded to attack it with the bayonet... | |
 | 1813 - 532 sider
...any thing distinctly. This, with the nature of the ground, had been extremely favourable to the enemy in forming his columns, and in his subsequent attack....; and finding that the enemy's column could not be shaken by fire, proceeded to attack it with the bayonet; and, whilein t he act of charging, a bo¿r... | |
 | 1813 - 544 sider
...any thing distinctly. This, with the nature of the ground, had been extremely favourable to the enemy in forming his columns, and in his subsequent attack....; and finding that the enemy's column could not be shaken by fire, proceeded to attack it with the bayonet, and, vvhilein the act of charging, a body... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1813 - 536 sider
...distinctly. This, with the nature of the ground, had been extrenfly favourabte to the enemy in formiii| his columns, and in his subsequent attack. The right...General Stewart's division, under Lieutenant-Colonel Colbornej first came into action, and behaved in the most gallant (Miner ; and finding that the enemy's... | |
 | Francis L. Clarke - 1817 - 630 sider
...this moment, whence right brigade of General Stewart's division, under Lieutenant Colonel Cofbourne, first came into action, and behaved in the most gallant manner, and finding that the enemy's column couTd not be shaken by their lire proceeded to attack it with the bayonet; but, while in the act of... | |
 | John Philippart - 1820 - 480 sider
...any thing distinctly. This, with the nature of the ground, had been extremely favorable to the enemy in forming his columns and in his subsequent attack....; and finding that the enemy's column could not be shaken by fire, proceeded to •attack it with the bayonet ; and while in the act of charging, a body... | |
 | John Philippart - 1820 - 440 sider
...any thing distinctly- This, with the nature of the ground, had been extremely favorable to the enemy in 'forming his columns and in his subsequent attack....Colborne, first came into . action, and behaved in the flsost gallant manner ; and finding that the enemy's column conld not be shaken by fire, proceeded... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1825 - 854 sider
...any thing distinctly. This, with the nature of the ground, had been extremely favourable to the enemy in forming his columns, and in his subsequent attack....manner; and finding that the enemy's column could not be shaken by fire, proceeded to attack it with the bayonet ; and, while in the act of charging a body... | |
 | Charles Abbot (1st baron Colchester.) - 1829 - 270 sider
...anything distinctly. This, with the nature of the ground, had been extremely favourable to the enemy in forming his columns, and in his subsequent attack....manner, and finding that the enemy's column could not be shaken by fire, proceeded to attack it with the bayonet ; and while in the act of charging, a body... | |
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Colborne, first came into action, and behaved in the most gallant manner; and finding that the enemy's column could not be shaken by fire, proceeded to attack it with the bayonet ; and, while in the act of charging a... 
