Celebrated Naval and Military TrialsW.H. Allen, 1866 - 399 sider |
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Side 11
... enemy as the darkness would allow ; and so correct had been his judgment of their course , that at daybreak , on the 20th , he found himself close to them ; but of all his squadron , but one frigate , the Ruby , Captain George Walton ...
... enemy as the darkness would allow ; and so correct had been his judgment of their course , that at daybreak , on the 20th , he found himself close to them ; but of all his squadron , but one frigate , the Ruby , Captain George Walton ...
Side 15
... enemy , and they took this step to prevent it . But this tale would have hardly passed on the court- martial , if Admiral Benbow himself had not given some weight to their excuses , by declaring , that however they might be criminal in ...
... enemy , and they took this step to prevent it . But this tale would have hardly passed on the court- martial , if Admiral Benbow himself had not given some weight to their excuses , by declaring , that however they might be criminal in ...
Side 31
... enemy of man- kind ; and accordingly two Portuguese men - of - war went out in pursuit of him , and one met with him and fought him for several hours , but Kidd's fortune reserved him for another manner of trial . 66 Amongst the great ...
... enemy of man- kind ; and accordingly two Portuguese men - of - war went out in pursuit of him , and one met with him and fought him for several hours , but Kidd's fortune reserved him for another manner of trial . 66 Amongst the great ...
Side 43
... enemies ; and if they were so , and had no French pass , then is he , and those that were concerned with him , guilty of piratically taking this ship , and of piratically seizing the goods in the ship ; and neither of his commissions ...
... enemies ; and if they were so , and had no French pass , then is he , and those that were concerned with him , guilty of piratically taking this ship , and of piratically seizing the goods in the ship ; and neither of his commissions ...
Side 62
... enemies , seems as startling an act of ingratitude as the desertion of the earl of Strafford by Charles I. Sir George Byng , Lord Torrington , died in 1733 , leaving by his wife Margaret , daughter of James Master , Esq . , of East ...
... enemies , seems as startling an act of ingratitude as the desertion of the earl of Strafford by Charles I. Sir George Byng , Lord Torrington , died in 1733 , leaving by his wife Margaret , daughter of James Master , Esq . , of East ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Admiral Buckner Admiral Byng Admiral Keppel admiral's Admiralty afterwards appeared Armstrong arrived asked battle Bligh board the Sandwich Bounty British fleet brought Captain Kidd Captain Lacy cavalry charge Colonel Despard command conduct court court-martial crime death defence deponent duty Earl Edward Marcus Despard enemy engagement England evidence execution favour Ferrol fire France French fleet frigates garrison gentlemen George Sack Governor Wall guilty guns heard honour indictment island John John Benbow John Byng jury justice king Lavallette letter Lord George Sackville lordship Majesty's ment Minorca morning murder mutiny naval navy o'clock occasion officers Palliser Parker passed persons pirates Pitcairn's Island Portsmouth President Prince prisoner proceeded punishment received regiment Robert Calder sail seaman sentence ship signal Silas Deane Sir Robert Calder soldiers squadron Thomas tion told took trial vessel Vice-Admiral whole William witnesses
Populære avsnitt
Side 313 - An Act to empower His Majesty to secure and detain such persons as His Majesty shall suspect are conspiring against his person and government.
Side 220 - I will arise and go to my father, and say unto him, Father, I have sinned against heaven, and before thee, and am no more worthy to be called thy son : make me as one of thy hired servants.
Side 70 - Every person in the fleet, who through cowardice, negligence, or disaffection, shall in time of action withdraw or keep back, or not come into the fight or engagement, or shall not do his utmost to take or destroy every ship which it shall be his duty to engage, and to assist and relieve...
Side 337 - ... be taken to the place from whence you came, and from thence you are to be drawn on hurdles to the place of execution, where you are to be hanged by the neck, but not until you are dead...
Side 151 - ... that she had lived in credit, and wanted for nothing, till a press-gang came and stole her husband from her ; but, since then, she had no bed to lie on ; nothing to give her children to eat; and they were almost naked ; and perhaps she might have done something wrong, for she hardly knew what she did.
Side 198 - It was painted by an artist worthy of the subject, the excellent friend of that excellent man from their earliest youth, and a common friend of us both, with whom we lived for many years without a moment of coldness, of peevishness, of jealousy, or of jar, to the day of our final...
Side 204 - The gentle island, and the genial soil, The friendly hearts, the feasts without a toil, The courteous manners but from nature caught, The wealth unhoarded, and the love unbought ; Could these have cfcrms for rudest sea-boys, driven Before the mast by every wind of heaven ? And now, even now prepared with others' woes To earn mild Virtue's vain desire, repose?
Side 151 - It is a circumstance not to be forgotten, that she was very young (under nineteen), and most remarkably handsome. She went to a linen-draper's shop, took some coarse linen off the counter, and slipped it under her cloak ; the shop-man saw her, and she laid it down : for this she was hanged.
Side 128 - The noise subsided, and he was asked if he had anything to say why sentence of death should not be passed upon him.
Side 199 - ... and virtue in it, things had taken a different turn from what they did, I should have attended him to the quarter-deck with no less good will and more pride, though with far other feelings, than I partook of the general flow of national joy that attended the justice that was done to his virtue.