History of the Irish Brigades in the Service of France: From the Revolution in Great Britain and Ireland Under James II., to the Revolution in France Under Louis XVI.Cameron and Ferguson, 1870 - 649 sider |
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Side 14
... loss being thus greater than it otherwise would , or from 75 to 80 killed or wounded , including the Lieutenant - Colonel and several other officers of his Lordship's regiment , and 3 of his cannoniers . Yet , through the formation of a ...
... loss being thus greater than it otherwise would , or from 75 to 80 killed or wounded , including the Lieutenant - Colonel and several other officers of his Lordship's regiment , and 3 of his cannoniers . Yet , through the formation of a ...
Side 20
... loss as but 2 officers ( a Captain and Cornet ) and about 20 soldiers , of whom 12 were regulars , and 8 irregulars ; and their wounded , at from 40 to 50 men . As to the Irish loss , no Jacobite detail of it being transmitted , we can ...
... loss as but 2 officers ( a Captain and Cornet ) and about 20 soldiers , of whom 12 were regulars , and 8 irregulars ; and their wounded , at from 40 to 50 men . As to the Irish loss , no Jacobite detail of it being transmitted , we can ...
Side 21
... loss , with artillery , colours , camp , baggage , & c . , would be about 1500 slain , 500 drowned , and from above 300 to 500 prisoners , including 48 or 50 officers . Among the captured officers was Lord Mountcashel , under circum ...
... loss , with artillery , colours , camp , baggage , & c . , would be about 1500 slain , 500 drowned , and from above 300 to 500 prisoners , including 48 or 50 officers . Among the captured officers was Lord Mountcashel , under circum ...
Side 24
... loss of a prisoner of such eminence was , on the other hand , a source of much vexation to the enemy , whose General , the Marshal Duke of Schonberg , alleged , ( or has , more probably , been represented , on report , by the Williamite ...
... loss of a prisoner of such eminence was , on the other hand , a source of much vexation to the enemy , whose General , the Marshal Duke of Schonberg , alleged , ( or has , more probably , been represented , on report , by the Williamite ...
Side 58
... loss , in every way , was no more than between 400 and 500 men . Of the Irish generally , it has been observed , that the 1000 men , of whom they con- sisted , were disposed of by the Duke , for the security of his head - quarters at ...
... loss , in every way , was no more than between 400 and 500 men . Of the Irish generally , it has been observed , that the 1000 men , of whom they con- sisted , were disposed of by the Duke , for the security of his head - quarters at ...
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Allies arms Arthur Dillon artillery attack battalions battle brave brevet British campaign cannon Captain captured Castle Catholics cavalry Chevalier Clare Colonel command Comte consequently Coote corps Count defence detachment dragoons Dublin Duke of Berwick Duke of Cumberland Dutch Earl enemy engaged England English Enniskillen Erin favour fire Fitz-James Flanders Fontenoy foot force garrison George Governor grenadiers Guards Hanoverian Highlanders honour horse hostile infantry Ireland Irish army Irish Brigade Irish officer Irish Regiment Irish troops Jacobite killed King James Lally Lally's land letter Lieutenant Lieutenant-Colonel Lieutenant-General likewise Limerick Lord Louis XIV Madras Major-General Maréchal de Camp Marquis ment military Mountcashel Munster nation O'Brien O'Donnell O'Neill Parliament Pondicherry Prince Charles prisoners rank retire retreat Revolution Royal says Scotch Scotland service of France siege soldiers Spain squadrons Stuart subsequently success tion town Treaty of Limerick William Williamite wounded
Populære passager
Side 124 - In those days there was no king in Israel: every man did that which was right in his own eyes.
Side 521 - t; I have use for it. Go, leave me. — (Exit Emilia). I will in Cassio's lodging lose this napkin, And let him find it. Trifles, light as air, Are to the jealous confirmations strong As proofs of Holy Writ.
Side 505 - The broken soldier, kindly bade to stay, Sat by his fire, and talk'd the night away; Wept o'er his wounds, or tales of sorrow done, Shoulder'd his crutch, and show'd how fields were won.
Side 193 - Born in broad daylight, that th' ungrateful rout May find no room for a remaining doubt ; Truth, which itself is light, does darkness shun, And the true eaglet safely dares the Sun.
Side 572 - But when contending chiefs blockade the throne.. Contracting regal power to stretch their own ; When I behold a factious band agree To call it freedom when themselves are free ; Each wanton judge new penal statutes draw, Laws grind the poor, and rich men rule the law ; The wealth of climes, where savage nations roam, Pillag'd from slaves to purchase slaves at home.
Side 114 - We were now treading that illustrious island, which was once the luminary of the Caledonian regions, whence savage clans and roving barbarians derived the benefits of knowledge., and the blessings of religion. To abstract the mind from all local emotion would be impossible if it were endeavoured, and would be foolish if it were possible. Whatever withdraws us from the power of our senses, whatever makes the past, the distant, or the future, predominate over the present, advances us in the dignity...
Side 67 - Is it not a singular phenomenon, that whilst the sansculotte carcass-butchers and the philosophers of the shambles are pricking their dotted lines upon his hide, and, like the print of the poor ox that we see in the shop-windows at Charing Cross, alive as he is, and thinking no harm in the world, he is divided into rumps, and sirloins, and briskets, and into all sorts of pieces for roasting, boiling, and stewing...
Side 392 - Cameron having assured her that they would not injure her or her little children, or any person whatever, she looked at him for some moments with an air of surprise, and then opened a press, calling out with a loud voice, ' Come out, children ; the gentleman will not eat you.* The children immediately left the press, where she had concealed them, and threw themselves at his feet.
Side 428 - French or Spaniards, will be here first, you know our fate. .... The French are not come, God be thanked! But had 5000 landed in any part of this island a week ago, I verily believe the entire conquest would not have cost them a battle«.
Side 284 - No one can doubt the Duke of Ormond's bravery, but he does not resemble a certain General who led troops to the slaughter to cause a great number of officers to be knocked on the head in a battle or against stone walls, in order to fill his pockets by disposing of their commissions.