As your Royal Highness is always for battles, be the circumstances what they may, I now offer you one, in three hours from this time, with the army of Marshal Wade, which is only about two miles distant from us. Memoirs of the Rebellion in 1745 and 1746 - Side 62af James Johnstone Johnstone (chevalier de) - 1820 - 348 siderFuld visning - Om denne bog
| 1832 - 616 sider
...neighbourhood. On his return, he said to Charles Edward, who had often reproached him, for avoiding the enemy, " As your royal highness is always for battles, be the...two miles distant from us." The prince made no reply : and the rebels continued their retreat; during the whole of which, Lord George, as it appears, cheerfully... | |
| 1832 - 592 sider
...On his return, he said to Charles Edward, who had often reproached him, for avoiding the enemy, " Ai your royal highness is always for battles, be the circumstances what they may, 1 now offer you one, in three hours from this time, with the army of Marshal Wade, which is only about... | |
| Mrs. A. T. Thomson, Byerley Thomson - 1846 - 552 sider
...fighting the Duke of Cumberland at Derby. As they quitted Kendal, Lord George observed to Charles, " Since your Royal Highness is always for battles, be the...hours from this time, with the army of Marshal Wade, who is only three miles distant from this place." The Prince made no reply, but mounted into his carriage.... | |
| Marchesa Amy Augusta Frederica Annabella Cochrane-Baillie Nobili-Vitelleschi - 1903 - 356 sider
...the information he had obtained, he said to the Prince as they were leaving Kendal the next morning, "As Your Royal Highness is always for battles, be...only about two miles distant from us." The Prince did not deign to reply, but got into his carriage and proceeded towards Shap.1 The bitter feeling between... | |
| William Drummond Norie - 1903 - 280 sider
...no objection to raise, and before the Prince left Kendal on the following morning Lord George said, "As your Royal Highness is always for battles, be...army of Marshal Wade, which is only about two miles distance from us."1 1 From the Chevalier Johnstone's narrative, Lord George would seem lo have been... | |
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