 | Walter Scott - 1810 - 602 páginas
...columns should be unloaded. The Court, being anxious to have it distinctly understood, that they attached no censure whatever to the precautions taken to prevent...advance of the troops to the proposed points of attack, acquitted him of that part of the charge ; and -sentenced him, upon the rest, to be cashiered, and... | |
 | 1810 - 602 páginas
...columns should be unloaded. The Court, being anxious to have it distinctly understood, that they attached no censure whatever to the precautions taken to ....advance of the troops to the proposed points of attack, acquitted him of that part of the charge ; and sentenced him, upon the rest, to be cashiered, and declared... | |
 | 1810 - 600 páginas
...columns should be unloaded. The Court, being anxious to have it distinctly understood, that they attached no censure whatever to the precautions taken to prevent...advance of the troops to the proposed points of attack, acquitted him of that part of the charge ; and sentenced him, upon the rest, to be cashiered, and declared... | |
 | William Hough - 1825 - 1028 páginas
...charge which relates to the order " that the columns should be unloaded, and that no firing should be permitted on any account." The court are anxious...distinctly understood, that they attach no censure, to the precautions to prevent unnecessary firing during the advance of the troops, to th« proposed... | |
 | 1808 - 1158 páginas
...relates to the order, that the muskets of the columns should be unloaded, and that no firing should be permitted on any account. The court are anxious...proposed points of attack, and do therefore acquit lieut.-gen.Whitelocke of that part of the said charge. The court adjudge — That tie laid lievt.gen.... | |
 | Joachim Hayward Stocqueler - 1871 - 394 páginas
...permitted on any account. The Court was " anxious that it might be distinctly understood that they attached no censure whatever to the precautions taken to prevent...of the troops to the proposed points of attack, and did therefore acquit Lieutenant-General Whitelocke of that part of the said charge." The Court adjudged... | |
 | Robert Grant Watson - 1884 - 348 páginas
...charge which relates to the order that " the columns should be unloaded, and that no firing should be permitted on any account." The court are anxious...proposed points of attack, and do therefore acquit Licutenant-General Whitelocke of that part of the said charge. The court adjudge that the said Lieutcnant-General... | |
 | Philip Hugh Dalbiac - 1902 - 302 páginas
...the General was acquitted at the subsequent court-martial. " The court was anxious that it might be understood that they attach no censure whatever to...of the troops to the proposed points of attack, and did, therefore, acquit Lieut.-General Whitelock of the said charge." With such a hopeless scheme, what... | |
 | Philip Hugh Dalbiac - 1902 - 322 páginas
...the General was acquitted at the subsequent court-martial. " The court was anxious that it might be understood that they attach no censure whatever to...of the troops to the proposed points of attack, and did, therefore, acquit Lieut. -General Whitelock of the said charge." With such a hopeless scheme,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1809 - 1484 páginas
...any account." Tlw court w;is ^' anxious (liât it might be distinctly understood, that they attached no censure whatever to the precautions taken to prevent...the troops to the proposed points of attack ; and did therefore acquit líentenant-general Whitelocke against that part of the said charge." Tire court... | |
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The court are anxious that it may be distinctly understood, that they attach no censure whatever, to the precautions taken to prevent unnecessary firing during the advance of the troops to the proposed points of attack, and do therefore acquit Lieu^ tenant-General... 
