The Naval History of Great Britain: From the Declaration of War by France, in February 1793, to the Accession of George IV. in January 1820 : in Six Volumes, Volumen3Harding, Lepard, and Company, 1826 |
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Página 12
... says : " This ship , from the shamefully relaxed state of discipline in which she had been kept while the flag of earl Howe was flying on board of her , naturally became the focus of all mutiny , a character which she main- tained until ...
... says : " This ship , from the shamefully relaxed state of discipline in which she had been kept while the flag of earl Howe was flying on board of her , naturally became the focus of all mutiny , a character which she main- tained until ...
Página 33
... says lord Keith , in a letter dated more than two months afterwards , and addressed to M. Poussielgue ? " I have given no orders or authority against the observance of the convention between the grand vizier and general Kléber , having ...
... says lord Keith , in a letter dated more than two months afterwards , and addressed to M. Poussielgue ? " I have given no orders or authority against the observance of the convention between the grand vizier and general Kléber , having ...
Página 36
... say , that general Kléber , among his enemies no less than among his friends , bore the character of a brave officer and an honourable man . The character of his successor will be sufficiently developed , as in our next year's account ...
... say , that general Kléber , among his enemies no less than among his friends , bore the character of a brave officer and an honourable man . The character of his successor will be sufficiently developed , as in our next year's account ...
Página 37
... says , in his de- spatch , that he had now an opportunity of observing minutely the situation of the place , and of forming , from the reports of prisoners , an idea of the strength of the enemy . He did so , and requested the british ...
... says , in his de- spatch , that he had now an opportunity of observing minutely the situation of the place , and of forming , from the reports of prisoners , an idea of the strength of the enemy . He did so , and requested the british ...
Página 40
... says commodore Truxton , " was apprized of the mast going in a few minutes , by an old seaman ; but he had already so much of the principle of an officer engrafted on his mind , not to leave his quarters on any account , that he told ...
... says commodore Truxton , " was apprized of the mast going in a few minutes , by an old seaman ; but he had already so much of the principle of an officer engrafted on his mind , not to leave his quarters on any account , that he told ...
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36-gun frigate 74-gun ship action afterwards Ambleteuse anchor appears April armed arrived attack batteries boats Boulogne Brest brig brig-sloop british navy british ships british squadron broadside Cæsar Cape captain captured carronades chase coast colours command commenced commodore convoy corvette crew saved Cruiser cruising cutter deck despatched detached enemy enemy's Ferrol fire five flag fleet flotilla force four France french admiral french ships frigate Ganteaume Gibraltar gun-boats gun-brigs gun-vessels guns harbour hauled honourable island James John July June larboard latter lieutenant line-of-battle line-of-battle ships Linois lord Keith lord Nelson loss lugger March marines wounded masts midshipman miles mounted musketry Napoléon officers orders port pounders prames Précis des Evénemens privateer prize rear-admiral rigging sail schooner seamen killed ship-sloop shore shot signal sloops soon spanish steered stood tacked tain to-windward Toulon troops ture vessels vice-admiral Villeneuve William wind Wrecked دو