The United Service Magazine, Volum 98H. Colburn, 1862 |
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Side 1
... called thieves ; but pity those who they may fall in with : they will immediately strike out some means of making a bargain , in which it must be a case of diamond cut diamond not to be over - reached . These worthies will , whenever ...
... called thieves ; but pity those who they may fall in with : they will immediately strike out some means of making a bargain , in which it must be a case of diamond cut diamond not to be over - reached . These worthies will , whenever ...
Side 5
... called Bout de l'Isle , which is more convenient and accessible . The water communication may in a certain sense be said to cease here , as it is not navigable further for ocean ships of much tonnage , as a few miles above are some very ...
... called Bout de l'Isle , which is more convenient and accessible . The water communication may in a certain sense be said to cease here , as it is not navigable further for ocean ships of much tonnage , as a few miles above are some very ...
Side 8
... the mouth of the Rideau Canal . The dockyard is defended by a strong work on the hill above it called " Fort Henry ; " this is also fortified on the land side and commands all approaches that way . It has 8 [ JAN . , THE DEFENCE OF CANADA .
... the mouth of the Rideau Canal . The dockyard is defended by a strong work on the hill above it called " Fort Henry ; " this is also fortified on the land side and commands all approaches that way . It has 8 [ JAN . , THE DEFENCE OF CANADA .
Side 9
... called by the euphonious names of Gannanoqui and Cattarraqui - the latter is the Indian name for Kingston ; they served to keep a look out for any approach that might be made , through the Islands , to take Kingston in the rear 1862.j 9 ...
... called by the euphonious names of Gannanoqui and Cattarraqui - the latter is the Indian name for Kingston ; they served to keep a look out for any approach that might be made , through the Islands , to take Kingston in the rear 1862.j 9 ...
Side 10
... called Prince Edward's Island ; ( which has the best soil in Canada , and is mostly settled by Dutch ; ) the water between it and the main land is sufficient to float a frigate ; it is connected by a portage of three miles only to the ...
... called Prince Edward's Island ; ( which has the best soil in Canada , and is mostly settled by Dutch ; ) the water between it and the main land is sufficient to float a frigate ; it is connected by a portage of three miles only to the ...
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accept the resignation adjutant Administrative Battalion Admiral Admiralty America and West appointed army Artillery Assistant assistant-surgeon brevet Brigade British Canada Capt captain cavalry Charles Chatham Coast Guard command commission held cornet deceased defence Devonport do.-Bengal Dragoons duties East Indies Edward enemy England ensign Fermoy Foot force Frederick French frigate Gazette gent George graciously pleased gunboat guns half-pay harbour Henry honorary horses India Indus James Lake Lancashire Rifle late lieu Lieut lieutenant colonel Lieutenant-Colonel Lord major Mediterranean Memorandum...Her Majesty Middlesex Middlesex Rifle military Militia Native Infantry naval navy North America officers pleased to accept Portsmouth present promoted purchase Regiment reserve retires Rifle corps Rifle Volunteer river Robert Royal Artillery Royal Engineers Royal Marines Royal Navy screw second captain second lieutenant ships soldiers staff steam supernumerary surgeon take rank tenant Thomas tion troops vessels vice WAR OFFICE West India Regiment West Indies William
Populære avsnitt
Side 103 - British cruisers have been in the continued practice of violating the American flag on the great highway of nations, and of seizing and carrying off persons sailing under it ; not in the exercise of a belligerent right, founded on the law of nations against an enemy, but of a municipal prerogative over British subjects.
Side 103 - ... the great staples of our country have been cut off from their legitimate markets, and a destructive blow aimed at our agricultural and maritime interests. In aggravation of these predatory measures they have been considered as in force from the dates of their notification, a retrospective effect being thus added, as has been done in other important cases, to the unlawfulness of the course pursued. And to render the outrage the more signal these mock blockades have been reiterated and enforced...
Side 103 - Could the seizure of British subjects in such cases be regarded as within the exercise of a belligerent right, the acknowledged laws of war, which forbid an article of captured property to be adjudged without a regular investigation before a competent tribunal, would imperiously demand the fairest trial where the sacred rights of persons were at issue. In place of such a trial these rights are subjected to the will of every petty commander.
Side 600 - Neemuch, in volunteering to apprehend 7 or 8 armed mutineers who had shut themselves up for defence in a house, the door of which he burst open. He then rushed in among them, and forced them to escape through the roof; in this encounter, he was severely wounded. In spite of his wounds he pursued the fugitives, but was unable to come up with them, in consequence of the darkness of the night. 2. On the 23rd of October, 1857, at Jeerum, in fighting his way most gallantly through a body of rebels who...
Side 20 - Instead of each stripe of half-inch lace round the sleeves of the coats, there is to be a stripe formed of two waved lines of quarter-inch gold braid, intersecting each other, so as to form bands' half an inch wide, the blue cloth to show between the curves. The Engineers...
Side 103 - ... re-establishment of peace and friendship, is a solemn question, which the constitution wisely confides to the legislative department of the government.
Side 150 - Majesty's royal licence and permission that he may accept and wear the Insignia of the Imperial Order of the Legion...
Side 103 - British cruisers have been in the practice also of violating the rights and the peace of our coasts. They hover over and harass our entering and departing commerce. To the most insulting pretensions they have added the most lawless proceedings in our very harbors, and have wantonly spilt American blood within the sanctuary of our territorial jurisdiction.
Side 30 - On the same subject James1 writes : " When, by the maritime supremacy of England, France could no longer trade for herself, America proffered her services, as a neutral, to trade for her ; and American merchants and their agents, in the gains that flowed in, soon found a compensation for all the perjury and fraud necessary to cheat the former out of her belligerent rights. The high commercial importance of the United States thus...
Side 103 - ... and have wantonly spilt American blood within the sanctuary of our territorial jurisdiction. The principles and rules enforced by that nation, when a neutral nation, against armed vessels of belligerents hovering near her coasts and disturbing her commerce, are well known. When called on, nevertheless, by the United States, to punish the greater offences committed by her own vessels, her government has bestowed on their commanders additional marks of honor and confidence.