| Great Britain - 1807 - 542 pages
...a murmur has escaped them ; every thing I wished has been effected with order and cheerfulness. — Our loss during the siege was trifling, particularly...great at the assault. Many most valuable officers are ;»mong the killed and wounded. Major Dalryinple, of the 40lh, was the only field officer killed. Lieut.... | |
| Early English newspapers - 1807 - 700 pages
...been eTfccled with order and cheerfulaefs. Our lol's during the fiege was trifling, partica•larly as we were not Sheltered by approaches, and the enemy's fire of (hot and ftiells was inceffknt. But it is painful for me •to add, that it was great at -the aflUult.... | |
| 1808 - 1142 pages
...not a murmur has escaped them ; every thing I wished has been effected with order and cheerfulness. Our loss during the siege was trifling, particularly...sheltered by approaches, and the enemy's fire of shot and shells was incessant. But it is painful for me to add, that it was great at the assault. Many most... | |
| Edmund Burke - History - 1809 - 1138 pages
...murmur has escaped them ; every thing I •wished has been effected with order and cheerfulness. — Our loss during the siege was trifling, particularly...great at the assault. Many most valuable officers arc among the killed and wounded. Major Dal. rymple, of the 40th, was the only field officer killed.... | |
| History - 1809 - 1080 pages
...murmur has escaped them ; every thing I •wished has been effected with order and cheerfulness. — Our loss during the siege was trifling, particularly...great at the assault. Many most valuable officers arc among the killed and wounded. Major Da). rymple, of the 40th, was the only field officer killed.... | |
| Edmund Burke - History - 1809 - 1484 pages
...murmur has escaped thein ; every thing I •wished has been effected with order aad cheerfulness. — Our loss during the siege was trifling, particularly as we were not sheltered by approaches, and t'>e enemy's fire of shot •and shell was incessant. But it is painful for roe to add, that it xvas... | |
| James Grant - Battles - 1873 - 598 pages
...early in the morning the town was quite quiet, and the women were peaceably walking the streets. . . . Our loss during the siege was trifling, particularly...but it is painful for me to add that it was great in the assault. Many most valuable officers are among the killed and wounded." Major Dalrymple, of... | |
| Edmund Burke - History - 1809 - 1484 pages
...trifling, particularly as we were not sheltered by a p. preaches, and the enemy's fire of •hot eud shell was incessant. But it is painful for me to add,...the assault. Many most valuable officers are among tho killed and wounded. Major Dal. rymple, of the 40th, was tho only field officer killed. Licut.-col».... | |
| 1807 - 552 pages
...been effected with order and cheerfulness. Our loss during the siege was trifling, particularly as \ve were not sheltered by approaches, and the enemy's fire of shot and shell was incessant. Hut it is paiuful tur me to a^d, that it was great at the assault. Many most valuable ofiiccrs arc... | |
| London gazette - 338 pages
...particularly as we were not fhckered by Approaches, and the Enemy's Fire of Shot and Shell was inccflant. But it is painful for me to add, that it was great at the A (Fault. Many molt valuable Officers are among the Killed and Wounded. Major Dalrymple of the ^oth... | |
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