The Life of Napoleon Buonaparte, Emperor of the French: With a Preliminary View of the French Revolution, Τόμος 9Ballantyne and Company, 1827 |
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Σελίδα 3
... direct and immediate consequences of the battle of Waterloo certainly were , being the total loss of the campaign , and the entire destruction of Napoleon's fine army , the more remote contin- gencies to which it gave rise were so much ...
... direct and immediate consequences of the battle of Waterloo certainly were , being the total loss of the campaign , and the entire destruction of Napoleon's fine army , the more remote contin- gencies to which it gave rise were so much ...
Σελίδα 59
... direct power of granting it , that is , to Captain Frederick Maitland , of the Bellerophon . Napoleon opened a communication with this officer on the 10th July , by two of his attendants , General Savary and Count Las Cases , under ...
... direct power of granting it , that is , to Captain Frederick Maitland , of the Bellerophon . Napoleon opened a communication with this officer on the 10th July , by two of his attendants , General Savary and Count Las Cases , under ...
Σελίδα 65
... direct- ing him , should he be so fortunate as to intercept Buonaparte , to transfer him to the ship he com- manded , to make sail for a British port , and , when arrived there , to communicate instantly with the Port - Admiral , or ...
... direct- ing him , should he be so fortunate as to intercept Buonaparte , to transfer him to the ship he com- manded , to make sail for a British port , and , when arrived there , to communicate instantly with the Port - Admiral , or ...
Σελίδα 93
... direct testimony of two other British officers . Finally , Captain Maitland men- tioned Napoleon's acknowledgment , and that of his suite , that though their expectations had been dis- appointed , they imputed no blame to him , which he ...
... direct testimony of two other British officers . Finally , Captain Maitland men- tioned Napoleon's acknowledgment , and that of his suite , that though their expectations had been dis- appointed , they imputed no blame to him , which he ...
Σελίδα 163
... direct . Before lea- ving St Helena , he was very communicative both to Sir Hudson Lowe and Baron Sturmer , the Austrian commissioner , respecting the secret hopes and plans which were carrying on at Longwood . When he ar- rived in ...
... direct . Before lea- ving St Helena , he was very communicative both to Sir Hudson Lowe and Baron Sturmer , the Austrian commissioner , respecting the secret hopes and plans which were carrying on at Longwood . When he ar- rived in ...
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Admiral allies answer artillery attack Bellerophon Bernadotte betwixt Blucher board the Bellerophon Britain British government Buonaparte Buonaparte's Captain Maitland cavalry character charge circumstances command communication conduct considered Consul corps defence desired Dr O'Meara Duc d'Enghien Duke d'Enghien Emperor endeavoured enemy England English escape Europe expressed favour feelings force French army Gourgaud Governor Grouchy guard honour hundred thousand francs infantry island letter liberty Ligny Longwood Lord Bathurst Lord Keith Lord Wellington manner means ment military ministers Monsieur Montholon Napo Napoleon nation necessary never o'clock observed occasion officer opinion Paris party permitted person poleon possession present Prince Regent prisoner Prussians Quatre Bras received rendered replied respect retreat seemed sent Sir George Cockburn Sir Henry Bunbury Sir Hudson Lowe situation Smolensk soldiers sovereign St Helena supposed tain tion took treated troops vessel Waterloo Wavre Wellington wish
Δημοφιλή αποσπάσματα
Σελίδα 68 - I place myself under the protection of their laws, which I claim from your Royal Highness, as the most powerful, the most constant, and the most generous of my enemies.
Σελίδα clxi - It is my wish that my ashes may repose on the banks of the Seine, in the midst of the French people whom I have loved so well1 3.
Σελίδα clxvi - Moskwa, of Montmirail. In this point of view it is my wish that it may be precious in the eyes of my son. (It has been deposited with Count Bertrand since 1814.) 3. I charge Count Bertrand with the care of preserving these objects, and of conveying them to my son when he shall attain the age of sixteen years.
Σελίδα 81 - Bonaparte,' he added, pointing with his finger to the offensive epithet in Lord Melville's letter. ' I am Prince, or Consul, and ought to be treated as such, if treated with at all. When I was at Elba, I was at least as much a sovereign in that island as Louis on the throne of France. We had both our respective flags, our ships, our troops. Mine, to be sure,' he said with a smile, ' were rather on a small scale.
Σελίδα cxliii - I was under shelter of the British people. If the government, in giving orders to the captain of the Bellerophon to receive me as well as my suite, only intended to lay a snare for me, it has forfeited its honour, and disgraced its flag.
Σελίδα clxxv - Revolution, the sum of one hundred thousand francs, as a memento of gratitude for the care which that brave general took of us when we were lieutenant and captain under his orders. 2. Item. To the son or grandson of General Dugomier, who commanded in chief the army of Toulon, the sum of one hundred thousand francs. We, under his orders, directed that siege, and commanded the artillery: it is a testimonial of remembrance for the marks of esteem, affection, and friendship, which that brave and intrepid...
Σελίδα 70 - Lordships' secret order, I have acceded to the proposal, and he is to embark on board this ship tomorrow morning, That no misunderstanding might arise, I have explicitly and clearly explained to Count Las Cases, that I have no authority whatever for granting terms of any sort, but that all I can do is to carry him and his suite to England, to be received in such manner as his Royal Highness may deem expedient.
Σελίδα clxxv - We bequeath to the son or grandson of Baron Dutheil, lieutenant-general of artillery, and formerly lord of St Andre, who commanded the school of Auxonne before the Revolution, the sum of one hundred thousand francs, as a memento of gratitude for the care which that brave general took of us when we were lieutenant and captain under his orders.
Σελίδα clxxiii - Rhine, under the directions of my executors, and upon their orders, one hundred thousand francs. 22. To be distributed amongst those who suffered amputation, or were severely wounded at Ligny or Waterloo, who may be still living, according to lists drawn up by my executors, to whom shall be added Cambrone, Larrey, Percy, and Emmery. The guards shall be paid double ; those of the Island of Elba, quadruple ; two hundred thousand francs.
Σελίδα xxiv - Noire, in order to go on a bucaniering party into England. Excepting some little errors in the locality, which, after all, may seem errors to me from my own ignorance, the instructions are incomparably well drawn ; they are done, or at least corrected, by the General himself, and if Tate be a dashing fellow, with military talents, he may play the devil in England, before he is caught. His object is Liverpool, and I have some reason to think...