 | James Outram - 1840 - 290 sider
...filled up with brick masonry. The true entrance turned to the right, and would have been discovered by advancing a few paces, and that in perfect safety,...that no interior obstacles of importance existed. My mistake, therefore, was luckily immediately corrected, without any bail consequence resulting, A... | |
 | James Outram - 1840 - 266 sider
...filled up with brick masonry. The true entrance turned to the right and would have been discovered by advancing a few paces and that in perfect safety,...that no interior obstacles of importance existed. My mistake therefore was luckily immediately corrected without any bad consequence resulting. A party... | |
 | Richard Hartley Kennedy - 1840 - 338 sider
...filled up with brick masonry. The true entrance turned to the right, and would have been discovered by advancing a few paces, and that in perfect safety,...that no interior obstacles of importance existed. My mistake therefore was, luckily, immediately corrected without any bad consequence resulting. A party... | |
 | James Outram - 1840 - 286 sider
...filled up with brick masonry. The true entrance turned to the right, and would have been discovered by advancing a few paces, and that in perfect safety,...that no interior obstacles of importance existed. My mistake, therefore, was luckily immediately corrected, without any bad consequence resulting, A... | |
 | Richard Hartley Kennedy - 1840 - 642 sider
...filled up with brick masonry. The true entrance turned to the right, and would have been discovered by advancing a few paces, and that in perfect safety,...that no interior obstacles of importance existed. My mistake therefore was, luckily, immediately corrected without any bad consequence resulting. A party... | |
 | Richard Hartley Kennedy - 1840 - 334 sider
...filled up with brick masonry. The true entrance turned to the right, and would have been discovered by advancing a few paces, and that in perfect safety,...it, and from that circumstance was convinced that 110 interior obstacles of importance existed. _ My mistake therefore was, luckily, immediately corrected... | |
 | William Hough - 1840 - 604 sider
...filled up with brick-masonry. (95) The true entrance turned to the right, and would have been discovered by advancing a few paces, and that in perfect safety ; for the interior was secure from all fire." 14. " Lt. Durand, on first going up, saw from through the chinks of the gate — that there was a light,... | |
 | William Hough - 1841 - 602 sider
...filled up with brick-masonry. (95) The true entrance turned to the right, and would have been discovered by advancing a few paces, and that in perfect safety ; for the interior was secure from all fire." 14. " Lt. Durand, on first going up, saw from through the chinks of the gate — that there was a light,... | |
 | William Hough - 1841 - 602 sider
...filled up with brick-masonry. (95) The true entrance turned to the right, and would have been discovered by advancing a few paces, and that in perfect safety ; for the interior was secure from all fire." 14. "Lt. Durand, on first going up, saw from through the chinks of the gate< — that there was a light,... | |
 | William Hough - 1841 - 600 sider
...filled up with brick-masonry. (95) The true entrance turned to the right, and would have been discovered by advancing a few paces, and that in perfect safety ; for the interior was secure from all fire." 14. " Lt. Durand, on first going up, saw from through the chinks of the gate — that there was a light,... | |
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I was led to believe that it had actually been done from seeing in front of the gate that had been destroyed, the outline of an arch filled up with brick masonry. The true entrance turned to the right, and would have been discovered by advancing a few... 
