 | James Hardie - 1802 - 486 sider
...prisons, mentioned above, were brought home in the first cartel ships. •* Perhaps," adds Mr. Howard, " what I suffered on this occasion increased my sympathy...unhappy people, whose case is the subject of this book." :-He afterwards, it is said, made the tour of Italy,. at his return settled at Brokenhursr, a retired... | |
 | B. Lambert - 1806 - 624 sider
...three prisons mentioned above, were brought home in the first cartel ships. Perhaps," adds he, " what 1 suffered on this occasion, increased my sympathy with...unhappy people whose case is the subject of this book." He afterwards made the tour of Italy, and on his return, settled at Brokenhurst in the New Forest.... | |
 | Thomas Mortimer - 1810 - 532 sider
...prisons, mentioned above, were brought home in the first cartel ships.—Perhaps (adds Mr. Howard) what I suffered on this occasion increased my sympathy...unhappy people whose case is the subject of this book. He afterwards, it is said, made the tour of Italy ; and at his rereturn settled at Brokenhurst, a retired... | |
 | 1850 - 938 sider
...came in aid of his compassion for others. "Perhaps," he says, in the preface to his first report, " what I suffered on this occasion increased my sympathy...unhappy people, whose case is the subject of this book." Released upon parole, he returned to England, obtained his exchange, and then sat himself down on his... | |
 | James Baldwin Brown - 1823 - 700 sider
...prisoner of war in Dinnan. This was duly paid ; and saved the lives of many brave and useful men. — Perhaps, what I suffered on this occasion, increased...unhappy people, whose case is the subject of this book." The additional particulars contained in these pages, were derived, either from the personal communications... | |
 | Reuben Percy - 1826 - 394 sider
...three prisons mentioned above were brought home in the first cartel ships. Perhaps," adds Mr. Howard, " what I suffered on this occasion increased my sympathy with the unhappy people, wliosc care is the subject of this Ixrnk (On Prisons)." To speak of Howard without calling to mind... | |
 | Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington) - 396 sider
...three prisons mentioned above were brought home m the first cartel ships. Perhaps,' adds Mr. Howard, ' what I suffered on this occasion increased my sympathy...unhappy people whose case is the subject of this book.' He afterwards made the tour of Italy ; and at his return settled at Brokenhurst, a pleasant villa in... | |
 | Morning call - 1850 - 618 sider
...English prisoner of war in Dinnan ; this was duly paid, and saved the lives of many brave and useful men. Perhaps what I suffered on this occasion increased...unhappy people whose case is the subject of this book." From henceforward Howard's thoughts were incessantly turned to the ills of captivity, and he was undoubtedly... | |
 | 1850 - 806 sider
...came in aid of his compassion for others. "Perhaps," he says, in the preface to his first report, " what I suffered on this occasion increased my sympathy...unhappy people, whose case is the subject of this book." Released upon parole, he returned to England, obtained his exchange, and then sat himself down on his... | |
 | 1850 - 600 sider
...came in aid of his compassion for others. " Perhaps," he says, in the preface, to his first report, " what I suffered on this occasion increased my sympathy...unhappy people, whose case is the subject of this book." Released upon parole, he returned to England, obtained his exchange, and then sat himself down on his... | |
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Commissioner of Sick and Wounded Seamen the sundry particulars, which gained their attention and thanks. Remonstrance was made to the French court ; our sailors had redress ; and those who were in the three prisons mentioned above were brought home in... 
