The Scots Magazine, Band 71Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, 1809 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 100
Seite 55
... tion to make American seamen contribute to his purposes in the same way that he has the inhabitants of the countries he has over- run , to his military strength . The crews of several American ships that have been carried into ports ...
... tion to make American seamen contribute to his purposes in the same way that he has the inhabitants of the countries he has over- run , to his military strength . The crews of several American ships that have been carried into ports ...
Seite 59
... tion was unfavourable , as Tudela , the right and the advanced part of the posi- , tion , was commanded by heights , and , was indefensible . The French took ad- vantage of this error , and having collec ted an army of 45,000 men ...
... tion was unfavourable , as Tudela , the right and the advanced part of the posi- , tion , was commanded by heights , and , was indefensible . The French took ad- vantage of this error , and having collec ted an army of 45,000 men ...
Seite 66
... tion ; yet it has been repeatedly assert- ed in the Spanish letters and papers , that at that very interview in which he was so grossly insulted by Bonaparte , he sold himself to the tyrant , and that he wrote a letter to Cadiz ...
... tion ; yet it has been repeatedly assert- ed in the Spanish letters and papers , that at that very interview in which he was so grossly insulted by Bonaparte , he sold himself to the tyrant , and that he wrote a letter to Cadiz ...
Seite 73
... , whether the prisoner had actually.rob- bed Mr Hay of his watch - chain and seal . If the evidence had not establish- ed that essential point to their satisfac- tion , tion , there was another , about which there could 10 73.
... , whether the prisoner had actually.rob- bed Mr Hay of his watch - chain and seal . If the evidence had not establish- ed that essential point to their satisfac- tion , tion , there was another , about which there could 10 73.
Seite 115
... tion by the rush of streams from the rocks that inclose it . Its profundity , though it should be such as is repre- sented , can have little part in this ex- emption ; for though deep wells are not frozen , because their water is se ...
... tion by the rush of streams from the rocks that inclose it . Its profundity , though it should be such as is repre- sented , can have little part in this ex- emption ; for though deep wells are not frozen , because their water is se ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
appear appointed arms army artillery attack Austrian battalion battle battle of Vimiera boats British British army Capt Captain cavalry circumstances Clarke Colonel conduct considerable corps Corunna Court daugh daughter Ditto division Duke of York Edinburgh enemy enemy's favour fire force France French gentleman Glasgow guns honour horses House inhabitants James John Carr killed King Lady land late Leith letter Lieut London Lord Lord Castlereagh Lordship Majesty Majesty's ment merchant Ministers Miss morning nation neral observed officers persons Portugal present Prince prisoners proceeded racter rank and file received regiment respect retreat Robert Royal Highness Scheldt Scotland Scots Scottish sent ship sion Sir David Baird Sir Harry Burrard Sir John Moore Spain Spaniards tain ther tion took town troops whole William wounded