The dispatches of ... the duke of Wellington, compiled by lieut. colonel Gurwood. [With] Suppl. to vol. 1/3 [and] Index. [With] Index, Volum 2 |
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Side 50
... Excellency Lieut . General Stuart is not likely to admit any doubt , or to lead to any embarrassment . In order , however , to obviate all possible difficulty on this point , I hereby appoint you to the chief command of all the British ...
... Excellency Lieut . General Stuart is not likely to admit any doubt , or to lead to any embarrassment . In order , however , to obviate all possible difficulty on this point , I hereby appoint you to the chief command of all the British ...
Side 52
... Excellency . I particularly enjoin you to submit to his Excellency the earliest information of your proceedings of a political nature under these instructions . 18. If circumstances should render it necessary for his Excellency Lieut ...
... Excellency . I particularly enjoin you to submit to his Excellency the earliest information of your proceedings of a political nature under these instructions . 18. If circumstances should render it necessary for his Excellency Lieut ...
Side 53
... Excellency Lieut . General Stuart ; under the fullest confidence that he will exercise it with the same ad- vantage to the public service which I have uniformly derived from the exertion of his Excellency's distinguished talents ...
... Excellency Lieut . General Stuart ; under the fullest confidence that he will exercise it with the same ad- vantage to the public service which I have uniformly derived from the exertion of his Excellency's distinguished talents ...
Side 67
... Excellency of the friendly disposition of both chieftains towards the British government . 3. Here I paused , in the expectation of a reply ; but as none was given , I proceeded to state , that the treaty of Bassein was purely of a ...
... Excellency of the friendly disposition of both chieftains towards the British government . 3. Here I paused , in the expectation of a reply ; but as none was given , I proceeded to state , that the treaty of Bassein was purely of a ...
Side 69
... Excellency ; but in the mean time I expected he would answer my question . The Bhoonslah's minister then objected , that the Peshwah had not , to this hour , informed either Scindiah or Ragojee of his having concluded a new treaty with ...
... Excellency ; but in the mean time I expected he would answer my question . The Bhoonslah's minister then objected , that the Peshwah had not , to this hour , informed either Scindiah or Ragojee of his having concluded a new treaty with ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Adjuntee Ahmednuggur allies Amrut Rao Appah Dessaye apprized Argaum army ARTHUR WELLESLEY Asseerghur Assye attack Aurungabad Baroach battalion believe Bombay brinjarries British Government British troops bullocks Burhampoor Captain cavalry Chief Colonel Close Colonel Collins Colonel Murray Colonel Stevenson command Company copy corps DEAR COLONEL Deccan desire detachment dispatch districts Dowlut Rao Scindiah durbar enemy enemy's Excellency garrison Gawilghur ghaut give Godavery Goklah Governor guns Guzerat hircarrah honor of receiving honor to enclose horse hostilities Hyderabad infantry intended Jadoon Rao jaghire Jeswunt Rao Holkar Khan killadar Kistna Lieut Maharajah Major General Wellesley Major Kirkpatrick Marhatta ment Mysore Nerbudda Nizam's territories obliged officer opinion peace Peshwah Poonah possession propose Ragojee Bhoonslah Rajah Mohiput Ram Rajah of Berar Rao's received your letter regiment request respect rice river sent sirdars Soubah Stuart subsidiary force Surat Taptee treaty of Bassein vakeel yesterday
Populære avsnitt
Side 603 - DEAR SIR, — I have the pleasure of acknowledging the receipt of your letter of the...
Side 275 - I found not only their infantry, but their cavalry, encamped in a most formidable position, which, by the by, it would have been impossible for me to attack, if, when the infantry changed their front, they had taken care to occupy the only passage there was across the Kaitna. " When I found their whole army, and contemplated their position, of course I considered whether I should attack immediately, or should delay till the following morning. I determined upon the immediate attack, because I saw...
Side 260 - British cavalry, charged one large body of infantry, which had retired and was formed again, in which operation he was killed ; and some time elapsed before we could put an end to the straggling fire, which was kept up by individuals from the guns from which the enemy were driven. The enemy's cavalry also, which had been hovering round us throughout the action, were still near us.
Side 516 - In order to secure and improve the relations of amity and peace hereby established between the two states, it is agreed that accredited ministers from each shall reside at the court of the other.
Side 489 - Luckily, I happened to be at no great distance from them, and I was able to rally them and re-establish the battle. If I had not been there, I am convinced we should have lost the day.
Side 275 - Jalna ; and I have to observe, that this separation was necessary, — first, because both corps could not pass through the same defiles in one day ; secondly...
Side 277 - ... detained till that day was, that I might have the benefit of the assistance of his surgeons to dress my wounded soldiers, many of whom, after all, were not dressed for nearly a week, for want of the necessary number of medical men. I had also a long and difficult negotiation with the Nizam's sirdars, to induce them to admit my wounded into any of the Nizam's forts ; and I could not allow them to depart until I had settled that point. Besides, I knew that the enemy had passed the Ghaut, and that...
Side 276 - ... and the great loss we sustained was in these two bodies. Another evil which resulted from this mistake was the necessity of introducing the cavalry into the cannonade and the action long before it was time ; by which that corps lost many men, and its unity and efficiency, that I intended to bring forward in a close pursuit at the heel of the day.
Side 633 - I have ordered him to quit the Nizam's territories, and not to come near this army. The answer of the vakeel is natural. It is, " Where is a man to go, who is not...
Side 485 - I went out to push forward the pickets of the infantry to support the Mysore cavalry, and to take up the ground of our encampment, I could perceive distinctly a long line of infantry, cavalry, and artillery, regularly drawn up on the plains of Argaum, immediately in front of that village, and about six miles from this place, at which I intended to encamp.