 ... forces into several brigades and parts, and ordered the whole to be unloaded, and no firing to be permitted on any account ; and, under this order, to march into the principal streets of the town unprovided with proper and...  The Universal magazine - Page 1881808Full view - About this book
 | Europe - 1810 - 600 pages
...under this order, to march into iihe principal streets of the town, unprovided with proper means for forcing the barricadoes, whereby the troops were unnecessarily...without the possibility of making effectual opposition. Sdly, That he did not make, although it was in his power, any effectual attempt, by his own personal... | |
 | Charles Verulam Williams - 1813 - 354 pages
...any account, even while they had to march through the principal streets of the town, by which they, were unnecessarily exposed to destruction, without the possibility of making effectual opposition. Although it was in his power, the general did not even make any effectual attempt^ by his own personal... | |
 | William Hough - 1825 - 1028 pages
...orders to march into the principal streets of the town, unprovided with proper and sufficient means, for forcing the barricadoes ; whereby the troops were...great professional incapacity on the part of the said Lieut.-gen. W. ; tending ( .> lessen the confidence of the troops in the judgment of their officers... | |
 | Joachim Hayward Stocqueler - Great Britain - 1871 - 394 pages
...principal streets of the town unprovided with proper and sufficient means for forcing the barricades, whereby the troops were unnecessarily exposed to destruction,...great professional incapacity on the part of the said Lieutenant-General Whitelocke, tending to lessen the confidence of the troops in the judgment of their... | |
 | Robert Grant Watson - America - 1884 - 348 pages
...order, to march into the principal streets of the town unprovided with proper and sufficient means for forcing the barricadoes, whereby the troops were unnecessarily...great professional incapacity on the part of the said Lieutenant-General Whitelocke, tending to lessen the confidence of the troops in the judgment of their... | |
 | Robert Grant Watson - America - 1884 - 342 pages
...order, to march into the principal streets of the town unprovided with proper ami sufficient means for forcing the barricadoes, whereby the troops were unnecessarily...such conduct betraying great professional incapacity OQ the part of the said Lieutenant-General "Whitelockc, tending to lessen the confidence of the troops... | |
 | Lundy's Lane Historical Society - Niagara Frontier (N.Y.) - 1907 - 312 pages
...would be obliged to pass, thereby affording them the opportunity to come up with the said division, such conduct betraying great professional incapacity on the part of the said Major-General Procter, being; contrary to his duty as an officer, prejudicial to good order and military... | |
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