United Service Magazine and Naval Military Journal, Part 3H. Colburn, 1835 - Military art and science |
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Page 2
... given him in case of such surrender ; and that the person , likewise , to whom the said surrender shall be made shall also pay twelve pence for every pound given to the person surrendering as afore- said : and , to the end that a true ...
... given him in case of such surrender ; and that the person , likewise , to whom the said surrender shall be made shall also pay twelve pence for every pound given to the person surrendering as afore- said : and , to the end that a true ...
Page 7
... given for commissions by officers who hesitated at no sum to obtain promotion , probably first suggested to the Commander - in - Chief the idea of improving the efficiency of the Army , and conferring at the same time a great boon on ...
... given for commissions by officers who hesitated at no sum to obtain promotion , probably first suggested to the Commander - in - Chief the idea of improving the efficiency of the Army , and conferring at the same time a great boon on ...
Page 10
... given for these commissions , but the difference above the regulation is handed over on the purchaser being gazetted . Without calculating upon these extra prices , then , it appears that even if the sums stated in the second Scale are ...
... given for these commissions , but the difference above the regulation is handed over on the purchaser being gazetted . Without calculating upon these extra prices , then , it appears that even if the sums stated in the second Scale are ...
Page 18
... be weakened in the opinion of military men , by knowing that they were not given by one of their own cloth , or one trained to such inquiries . But this very consideration has induced me 18 [ SEPT . PROMOTION IN THE BRITISH ARMY .
... be weakened in the opinion of military men , by knowing that they were not given by one of their own cloth , or one trained to such inquiries . But this very consideration has induced me 18 [ SEPT . PROMOTION IN THE BRITISH ARMY .
Page 35
... given to storm the place ; but on the advance of our com- bined forces towards the breach , the pirates retreated in the opposite direction . The union - jack immediately floated over the blood - red flag of Sheikh Hassan - ben - Ali ...
... given to storm the place ; but on the advance of our com- bined forces towards the breach , the pirates retreated in the opposite direction . The union - jack immediately floated over the blood - red flag of Sheikh Hassan - ben - Ali ...
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Common terms and phrases
Admiral allowed appeared appointed arms arrived artillery attack battalion boat British Army cadets Capt Captain cavalry centre of gravity charge Chatham Coast of Africa Colonel colonial command commissions consequence Cornet corps court-martial Cox & Co crew deck ditto Dragoons duty enemy English Ensign favour feet feet fire Foot Foot.-Lieut force France French frigate garrison Gent Guards guns half-pay hand honour horse India infantry island Josias Rowley Lady land late length Lieut Lieutenant Lieutenant-Colonel Lisbon Lodges Lord Majesty's Major Malta ment midshipman military naval Navy never non-commissioned officers observed officers Orange Lodges party Pascoe Plymouth port Portsmouth possession present promotion purch purchase rank Rear-Admiral received regiment Regt respect returned Royal sail ship shore soldiers Spain squadron station taken Thornville tion troops unattached vessel vice West Indies whilst Woolwich wounded
Popular passages
Page 68 - Was freedom's home or glory's grave ! Shrine of the mighty! can it be, That this is all remains of thee ? Approach, thou craven crouching slave: Say, is not this Thermopylae?
Page 127 - That an humble Address be presented to his Majesty, praying that he will be graciously pleased to issue a Commission for inquiring into the defects, occasioned by time and otherwise, in the Laws of this realm, and into the measures necessary for removing the same.
Page 69 - Per me si va nella citta dolente, Per me si va nell' eterno dolore, Per me si va tra la perduta gente.
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Page 509 - These [p. 79.] free-will Offerings being received from the People, the Priest takes his painted stick on his Shoulder, having a Cloth tied about his mouth to keep his breath from defiling this pure piece of Wood, and gets up upon an Elephant all covered with white Cloth, upon which he rides with all the...
Page 276 - The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignities of Baron and Earl of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto the Right Hon.
Page 92 - In October 1805 he accompanied the expedition to Hanover ; in July 1807 he went to Zealand, and was present at the siege of Copenhagen.
Page 158 - It only remains that I give you the answer I would make to our suggesting friend, when he asks me why I do not print my observations ? "Tis, first, I do not find myself under any obligations to receive instructions what to do, or be governed by him and his associates.
Page 159 - I have had another contest with the President of the Royal Society, who had formed a plot to make my instruments theirs ; and sent for me to a Committee, where only himself and two physicians (Dr. Sloane, and another as little skilful as himself) were present. The President ran himself into a great heat, and very indecent passion. I had resolved aforehand his kn — sh talk should not move me : showed him that all the instruments in the Observatory were my own ; the mural...
Page 158 - I have no esteem of a man who has lost his reputation, both for skill, candour, and ingenuity, by silly tricks, ingratitude, and foolish prate : and that I value not all, or any of the shame of him and his infidel companions ; being very well satisfied that if Christ and his apostles were to walk again upon earth, they should not escape free from the calumnies of their venomous tongues.