...lives of the British prisoners. He was, however, found guilty, and sentenced to " be cashiered, and be declared totally unfit and unworthy to serve his majesty in any military capacity whatever ; which sentence, notwithstanding his former services, was carried into effect, with the approbation...

...of the two Sovereigns, in the strongest Point of View. Though General Whitelock was adjudged to be " cashiered, and declared " totally unfit and unworthy to serve His " Majesty in any military Capacity what" ever;" — consequently, though the Sentence implies a much deeper Degree of Error or Culpability,...

...and the general, on his return home, was tried by a court-martial, whose sentence was, "that he be cashiered, and declared totally unfit and unworthy to serve his majesty in any military capacity whatever" — a decision confirmed by the king, and approved of by the public. It was, however, thought...

...and the general, on his return home, was tried by a court-martial, whose sentence was, "that he be cashiered, and declared totally unfit and unworthy to serve his majesty in any military capacity whatever" — a decision confirmed by the king, and approved of by the public. It was, however, thought...

...defence, but the verdict was crushing enough still — " that the said LieutenantGeneral Whitelocke be cashiered, and declared totally unfit and unworthy to serve his majesty in any military capacity whatever." A much greater man, the Duke of Wellington, then Sir Arthur Wellesley, was concerned in...

...he was tried by court-martial ; the judgment against him being that Lieutenant-General Whitelocke be cashiered, and declared totally unfit and unworthy to serve his Majesty in any military capacity whatever. Thus terminated an expedition, and the hopes of acquiring a boundless territory, which had...

...of the columns should be unloaded, and that no firing should be permitted on any account; and being T ) D & 3 M w ݘ+ I 4 87 F Կ * 1ꞷ NB k > g B . H k whatever, was cashiered«! * General Whitelocke'» Despatches, dated Bueno« Ayres. July 7th, 1807....

...the English populace, who nickDamed him general Whitefeather ; was tried by court-martial, and was declared " totally unfit and unworthy to serve his majesty in any military Buenos Ayres. capacity whatever." There can be little question that Mr. Wvndham WM decided in the appointment...

...protracted, by royal favor ; and when, at last, he was declared, by the sentence of the court-martial, 1 " totally unfit and unworthy to serve his Majesty in any military capacity whatever," the multitude complained that he had escaped too easily. Such was the end of one of the...

...Martial, as approved by his Majesty, as follows :— " That the said Lieutenant-General Whitelocke be cashiered, and declared totally unfit and unworthy to serve his Majesty in any military capacity whatever." The remains of the late Duke of Wellington were laid in great state in this hall for several...