 | James Stanier Clarke, Stephen Jones, John Jones - 1805 - 584 páginas
...the enemy's fleet, thirty-four sail, are to be left to the managemf lit of the Commander in Chief, who will endeavour to take care that the movements...in command are as little interrupted as possible. By Command of the NELSON AND BRONTE. Vice-Admiral. It was our intention to romplele in our present... | |
 | James Harrison (biographer of Nelson.) - 1806 - 522 páginas
...enemy's fleet, thirty-five sail of the line, are to be left to the management of the commander in chief, who will endeavour to take care that the movements...in command are as little interrupted as possible. " NELSON AND BRONTE." About this period, the following admired extract of a letter to Alexander Davison,... | |
 | sir William Beatty - 1807 - 114 páginas
...of the Enemy's Fleet, thirtyfour sail, are to be left to the management of the Commander in Chief; who will endeavour to take care that the movements...in Command are as little interrupted as possible. NELSON AND BRONTE. By Command of the Vice Admiral. JNO. SCOTT. 93 'I, The following interesting Extracts... | |
 | Edward Pelham Brenton - 1824 - 588 páginas
...left to the admiral commanding that line. The remainder of the enemy's fleet (thirty-four sail of Ihe line), are to be left to the management of the Commander-inchief,...in command are as little interrupted as possible. NELSON and BRONTE. The attention of this great master in the art of war was observable in the most... | |
 | Horatio Nelson Nelson (Viscount), Matthew Henry Barker - 1836 - 500 páginas
...left to the judgment of the admiral commanding that line. The remainder of the enemy's fleet, 34 sail, are to be left to the management of the commander-in-chief,...in command are as little interrupted as possible." These instructions were issued on the 10th, on which day also copies of some standing orders, consisting... | |
 | William James - 1837 - 408 páginas
...their sails, even their steering-sails, in order to get as quickly as possible to the enemy's line, and to cut through, beginning at the twelfth ship...fleet, the French emperor had ordered shipments to be made at Nantes, Bordeaux, and other ports in the bay of Biscay. The carriers were nominally Danish... | |
 | Edward Pelham Brenton - 1837 - 778 páginas
...the enemy's fleet (34 sail of the line) are to be left to the management of the coinmander-in-chief, who will endeavour to take care that the movements...in command are as little interrupted as possible. NELSON AND BRONTE. The attention of this great master in the art of war was observable in the most... | |
 | William Freke Williams - 1854 - 818 páginas
...enemy's fleet (thirty-four sail-of-the-line) are to be left to the management of the commander -inchief, who will endeavour to take care that the movements of the second in commaud are as little interrupted as possible. "NELSON AND BRONTE." Referring to this plan of attack,... | |
 | James Harman Ward - 1859 - 152 páginas
...(thirty-four sail of the line) is left to the management of the Commander-in-chief, who will endeavor to take care that the movements of the second in command are as little interrupted as possible. * " NELSON AND BRONTE." The order manifests, first, a conviction justified by antecedents, that the... | |
 | J Bradshawe Walker - 1864 - 328 páginas
...the lee line, after the intentions of the Commander-in-chief are signified, is intended to be left to the Admiral commanding that line. The remainder of...in command, are as little interrupted as possible." Soon after day break, on this never-to-be forgotten 21st of October, Nelson appeared on deck. He at... | |
| |
Sail, are to be left to the management of the Commander-in-Chief, who will endeavour to take care that the movements of the Second in Command are as little interrupted as is possible. 
