The North American Review, Volume 64Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge O. Everett, 1847 Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 21
... received as cordially as if they had join- ed him at the first moment ; and he sent chosen emissaries into England to consult with his partisans there , and prepare the way for his invasion of that kingdom . Meantime , his little army ...
... received as cordially as if they had join- ed him at the first moment ; and he sent chosen emissaries into England to consult with his partisans there , and prepare the way for his invasion of that kingdom . Meantime , his little army ...
Page 22
... received with enthusiasm , for they were wearied with the monotonous in- action of a camp , and longed once more for the excitement of battles and marches . In a general review of all the forces , they were found to amount to little ...
... received with enthusiasm , for they were wearied with the monotonous in- action of a camp , and longed once more for the excitement of battles and marches . In a general review of all the forces , they were found to amount to little ...
Page 25
... received orders to enter England without delay . It was a bold game to play in the face of so experienced a general as the Duke of Cumberland . All along the road the bridges had been broken down , and all the usual means employed for ...
... received orders to enter England without delay . It was a bold game to play in the face of so experienced a general as the Duke of Cumberland . All along the road the bridges had been broken down , and all the usual means employed for ...
Page 30
... received on the eve of the battle a reinforcement of a thousand volunteers . If , as a whole , they were better armed , and trained by a more vigorous discipline , their adversaries had the advantage of a higher enthusiasm and the ...
... received on the eve of the battle a reinforcement of a thousand volunteers . If , as a whole , they were better armed , and trained by a more vigorous discipline , their adversaries had the advantage of a higher enthusiasm and the ...
Page 35
... received at the font the name of Clementine . When Charles Edward , on laying siege to Stirling , took up his quarters at the castle of Bannockburn , the Jacobite leaders of the neighbourhood hastened to present to him their families ...
... received at the font the name of Clementine . When Charles Edward , on laying siege to Stirling , took up his quarters at the castle of Bannockburn , the Jacobite leaders of the neighbourhood hastened to present to him their families ...
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