The Life of Major-General James Wolfe: Founded on Original Documents and Illustrated by His Correspondence, Including Numerous Unpublished Letters Contributed from the Family Papers of Noblemen and Gentlemen, Descendants of His CompanionsChapman and Hall, 1864 - 626 sider |
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Side 28
... wish my uncle Brad may be coming home as you heard , for I know it would give you great pleasure to see him . * I am ... wishes for your healths , I must beg to .. Dear Madam , Your dutiful and affectionate Son , JAMES WOLFE . N.B. ...
... wish my uncle Brad may be coming home as you heard , for I know it would give you great pleasure to see him . * I am ... wishes for your healths , I must beg to .. Dear Madam , Your dutiful and affectionate Son , JAMES WOLFE . N.B. ...
Side 51
... wish as much as anything in the world ( except the pleasure which I hope to enjoy when it shall please God ) , that of seeing my dear friends at Green- wich . Poor Colonel Duroure is , I am afraid , in great danger ; we left him on the ...
... wish as much as anything in the world ( except the pleasure which I hope to enjoy when it shall please God ) , that of seeing my dear friends at Green- wich . Poor Colonel Duroure is , I am afraid , in great danger ; we left him on the ...
Side 65
... wish you much joy ) , because I imagine you will be glad to know how it goes with them , as I had it this morning from the Paymaster . † No officers killed , but several wounded , and them you'll find hereafter to be very good ones ...
... wish you much joy ) , because I imagine you will be glad to know how it goes with them , as I had it this morning from the Paymaster . † No officers killed , but several wounded , and them you'll find hereafter to be very good ones ...
Side 71
... kindnesses I have always received from you . I heartily wish you your health , and am , Dear Madam , Your dutiful and affectionate Son , J. WOLFE . A few days before the above was written , Major- 1745--46 . ] 71 NEWCASTLE . LONDON .
... kindnesses I have always received from you . I heartily wish you your health , and am , Dear Madam , Your dutiful and affectionate Son , J. WOLFE . A few days before the above was written , Major- 1745--46 . ] 71 NEWCASTLE . LONDON .
Side 74
... wish that he had the lenity to make converts , or the absolute force to make them fly before him . It may appear odd to you that this kingdom is by trifles either raised to a prosperity that exceeds impertinence , or falls , from the ...
... wish that he had the lenity to make converts , or the absolute force to make them fly before him . It may appear odd to you that this kingdom is by trifles either raised to a prosperity that exceeds impertinence , or falls , from the ...
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
The Life of Major-General James Wolfe: Founded on Original Documents and ... Robert Wright Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1864 |
The Life of Major-General James Wolfe: Founded on Original Documents and ... Robert Wright Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1864 |
The Life of Major-General James Wolfe: Founded on Original Documents and ... Robert Wright Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1864 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Admiral affairs afterwards America Amherst amongst appears arms army artillery attack battalions batteries battle believe Blackheath boats Brigadier British camp campaign Captain Charles Brett Colonel command Commander-in-chief corps Dear Madam Dear Sir desire detachment Duke Duke of Cumberland duty Earl Edward Wolfe enemy England English expect expedition father favour fire fleet force Fort Augustus France French garrison Gentleman's Magazine George give Grenadiers Highland honour hope horse infantry Inverness Isle Isle of Rhé James Wolfe King lady land letter Lieutenant-Colonel London Lord Bury Louisbourg Magazine Major-General ment military Minorca Montcalm mother never night obliged officers Pitt Point Levi Quebec regiment Rickson river Royal sail says Scotland Scots Magazine sent ships shore Sir John Mordaunt soldiers soon things tion told town Townshend troops Walpole Warde Westerham wish Wolfe's writes young
Populære avsnitt
Side 575 - The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power, And all that beauty, all that wealth e'er gave, Await alike th
Side 232 - I was particularly attentive to the choice of my words, to the harmony and roundness of my periods, to my elocution, to my action. This succeeded, and ever will succeed : they thought I informed, because I pleased them ; and many of them said, that I had made the whole very clear to them, when, God knows, I had not even attempted it.
Side 565 - I am so far recovered as to do business ; but my constitution is entirely ruined, without the consolation of having done any considerable service to the state, or without any prospect of it.
Side 549 - I am sensible of my own errors in the course of the campaign, see clearly wherein I have been deficient, and think a little more or less blame to a man that must necessarily be ruined, of little or no consequence. I take the blame of that unlucky day entirely upon my own shoulders, and I expect to suffer for it.
Side 572 - Levi; and the troops will land where the French seem least to expect it. The first body that gets on shore is to march directly to the enemy and drive them from any little post they may occupy; the officers must be careful that the succeeding bodies do not by any mistake fire on those who go before them.
Side 539 - ... of the second royal American battalion, got first on shore. The grenadiers were ordered to form themselves into four distinct bodies, and to begin the attack, supported by brigadier Monckton's corps, as soon as the troops had passed the ford, and were at hand to assist. But whether from the noise and hurry at landing, or from some other cause, the grenadiers, instead of forming themselves as they were directed, ran on impetuously, towards the enemy's...
Side 547 - I found myself so ill, and am still so weak, that I begged the general officers to consult together for the public utility.
Side 232 - I was to bring in this bill, which was necessarily composed of law jargon and astronomical calculations, to both which I am an utter stranger. However, it was absolutely necessary to make the House of Lords think that I knew something of the matter, and also to make them believe that they knew something of it themselves, which they do not. For my own part, I could just as soon have talked Celtic or Sclavonian to them as astronomy, and they would...
Side 397 - ... that in war something must be allowed to chance and fortune, seeing it is in its nature hazardous, and an option of difficulties ; that the greatness of an object should come under consideration, opposed to the impediments that lie in the way...
Side 572 - The officers and men will remember what their country expects from them, and what a determined body of soldiers, inured to war, is capable of doing against five weak French battalions, mingled with a disorderly peasantry.
Referanser til denne boken
Wolfe in Scotland in the '45 and from 1749 to 1753 James Thomas Findlay Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1928 |