Memoirs of Theobald Wolfe Tone, Volum 2Theobald Wolfe Tone, William Theobald Wolfe Tone H. Colburn, 1827 |
Des de l'interior del llibre
Resultats 1 - 5 de 80.
Pàgina 2
... told me by his orders , " that he hoped to see me the day after to - morrow ; that he wished to consult me on an affair of great importance , on which he must also see another person besides , and that when we met , we should arrange ...
... told me by his orders , " that he hoped to see me the day after to - morrow ; that he wished to consult me on an affair of great importance , on which he must also see another person besides , and that when we met , we should arrange ...
Pàgina 8
... told me he wanted to have my commission expedited instantly by the Minister of War , but that Carnot had decided to wait for Hoche . I told him it was the same to me , and also begged to know when he expected Hoche . He replied ...
... told me he wanted to have my commission expedited instantly by the Minister of War , but that Carnot had decided to wait for Hoche . I told him it was the same to me , and also begged to know when he expected Hoche . He replied ...
Pàgina 9
... told Clarke of the mis- carriage of my letters , by way of precaution against certain unknown apprehensions which I felt . lucky it was that I hardly mentioned a word of my business to any one . Well , Lazarus Hoche , I wish you were ...
... told Clarke of the mis- carriage of my letters , by way of precaution against certain unknown apprehensions which I felt . lucky it was that I hardly mentioned a word of my business to any one . Well , Lazarus Hoche , I wish you were ...
Pàgina 10
... told me Jourdan had recrossed the Rhine at Neuwied , and gained another victory ; Moreau's victory is con- firmed ; he is now beyond Offembourg , and has cut off the communication between Wurmser and the Archduke Charles . Clarke 8 ...
... told me Jourdan had recrossed the Rhine at Neuwied , and gained another victory ; Moreau's victory is con- firmed ; he is now beyond Offembourg , and has cut off the communication between Wurmser and the Archduke Charles . Clarke 8 ...
Pàgina 11
... reminded Clarke about the Pope , and told him that the Legate for Ireland was Cardinal Antonelli , and that if we could artfully get a line from him to Dr. I Troy , it might perhaps save us some trouble . THEOBALD WOLFE TONE , 11.
... reminded Clarke about the Pope , and told him that the Legate for Ireland was Cardinal Antonelli , and that if we could artfully get a line from him to Dr. I Troy , it might perhaps save us some trouble . THEOBALD WOLFE TONE , 11.
Frases i termes més freqüents
aboard Admiral affair arms army arrived artillery asked Bantry Bay Batavian Republic Belfast believe Brest Buonaparte called Captain Carnot Catholics Cherin Chouans Clarke Colonel Shee command Committee consequence Daendels dearest love Desaix desired Digges dine dinner Directory doubt Dublin Dutch embarked enemy England English expedition favour fellow fleet force France French Government friends frigates give glad Grattan Grouchy Hamburgh Hoche honour hope hour Hutton Huzza Indomptable instantly Ireland Irish land last night least letter Lewines liberty Lord Lord Moira meet ment mentioned mind Minister months morning Neilson neral never o'clock officers opinion papers Paris party person possible present prison Rathfriland ready regiment replied Republic Revolution sail seems settle ships speak spirit Sub-committee sure tells Texel THEOBALD WOLFE TONE thing tion to-day to-morrow told Tone troops United Irishmen Vryheid whole wind wish write yesterday
Passatges populars
Pàgina 142 - Immortalite", and press General Grouchy in the strongest manner to proceed on the expedition, with the ruins of our scattered army. Accordingly, we made a signal to speak with the Admiral, and in about an hour we were aboard. I must do. Grouchy the justice to say, that the moment we gave our opinion in favour of proceeding, he took his part decidedly, and like a man of spirit ; he instantly set about preparing the ordre de bataille, and we finished it without delay. We are not more than 6,500 strong,...
Pàgina 131 - It yearns me not if men my garments wear ; Such outward things dwell not in my desires : But if it be a sin to covet honour, I am the most offending soul alive.
Pàgina 364 - Mr Sheriff, proceed to the barracks, and acquaint the provost-marshal that a writ is preparing to suspend Mr Tone's execution, and see that he be not executed.
Pàgina 435 - Ireland,' and several of them have already sealed it with their blood. I suppose there is no instance of a conspiracy, if a whole people can be said to conspire, which has continued for so many years as this has done, where the secret has been so religiously kept, and where, in so vast a number, so few traitors have been found.
Pàgina 433 - For these five years they have fixed their eyes most earnestly on France, whom they look upon, with great justice, as fighting their battles, as well as those of all mankind who are oppressed.
Pàgina 141 - ... and, if we failed, the loss would be trifling, as the expense was already incurred, and as for the legion, he knew what kind of desperadoes it was composed of, and for what purpose; consequently, in the worst event, the Republic would be well rid of them; finally, I added that though I asked the command, it was on the supposition that none of the Generals would risk their reputation on such a desperate enterprise, and that if another was found, I would be content to go as a simple Volunteer.
Pàgina 238 - English fleet was paralysed by the mutinies at Portsmouth, Plymouth and the Nore. The sea was open, and nothing to prevent both the Dutch and French fleets to put to sea. Well, nothing was ready ; that precious opportunity, which we can never expect to return, was lost ; and now that at last we are ready here, the wind is against us, the mutiny is quelled, and we are sure to be attacked by a superior force.
Pàgina 17 - ... was so much gained. He said he would, undoubtedly, make his arrangements so as to leave nothing to chance that could be guarded against ; that he would come in force, and bring great quantities of arms, ammunition, stores, and artillery, and for his own reputation see that all the arrangements were made on a proper scale. I was very glad to hear him speak thus ; it sets my mind at ease on divers points.
Pàgina 155 - At four this morning, the commodore made the signal to steer for France; so there is an end of our expedition for the present; perhaps for ever. I spent all yesterday in my hammock, partly through sea-sickness, and much more through vexation. At ten we made prize of an unfortunate brig, bound from Lisbon to Cork, laden with salt, which we sunk.
Pàgina 364 - ... the time for arguing this momentous question. My client must appear in this Court. He is cast for death this very day. He may be ordered for execution whilst I address you.