THE FORTY-FIVE1851 |
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Page 12
... morning . Next morning , however , the French fleet was gone . Roquefeuille seeing the very great superiority of his opponent , and satisfied with having made some diver- sion for the transports , had weighed anchor in the night , and ...
... morning . Next morning , however , the French fleet was gone . Roquefeuille seeing the very great superiority of his opponent , and satisfied with having made some diver- sion for the transports , had weighed anchor in the night , and ...
Page 21
... morning . But his expressions were not encouraging . He remonstrated with Charles against his enterprise , which he said was rash to the verge of insanity ; and added , that if his nephew followed his advice he would take no part in it ...
... morning . But his expressions were not encouraging . He remonstrated with Charles against his enterprise , which he said was rash to the verge of insanity ; and added , that if his nephew followed his advice he would take no part in it ...
Page 26
... morning embarked in a boat for the place of muster . arriving , attended only by one or two companies of Mac- donalds , he expected to find the whole valley alive with assembled clans ; but not one man had come , and Glen- finnan lay ...
... morning embarked in a boat for the place of muster . arriving , attended only by one or two companies of Mac- donalds , he expected to find the whole valley alive with assembled clans ; but not one man had come , and Glen- finnan lay ...
Page 28
... morning they began their march , Charles himself proceeding to Lochiel's house of Auchnacarrie , and he was joined by Macdonald of Glencoe with one hundred and fifty men ; the Stuarts of Appin , under Ardshiel , with two hundred , and ...
... morning they began their march , Charles himself proceeding to Lochiel's house of Auchnacarrie , and he was joined by Macdonald of Glencoe with one hundred and fifty men ; the Stuarts of Appin , under Ardshiel , with two hundred , and ...
Page 30
... morning he commenced his march from Stirling , at the head of nearly fifteen hundred foot , but leaving behind the dragoons , who could not have afforded much service amongst the mountains , nor yet obtained sufficient forage . He took ...
... morning he commenced his march from Stirling , at the head of nearly fifteen hundred foot , but leaving behind the dragoons , who could not have afforded much service amongst the mountains , nor yet obtained sufficient forage . He took ...
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Common terms and phrases
afterwards amongst appeared arms army arrived battle British Carlisle Castle cavalry Chambers's History Charles's Chevalier chiefs clan Colonel command Cope's Corry Arrack Culloden Papers Dalwhinnie declared despatched dragoons Duke of Cumberland Duke of Perth Earl Edinburgh enemy England English Falkirk father favour Fcap Fort Augustus forward France French Court friends Government Hawley head Highlanders Holyrood Home's History honour hope horse House insurgents Inverness Jacobite Jacobite Memoirs James joined King King's Lady land letter Lochiel Lockhart Papers London Lord Elcho Lord George Murray Lord Nairn Lovat Macdonald Majesty Marshal Wade morning Murray of Broughton Nairn never Newcastle night officers orders party person Plates Portrait Post 8vo Preston PRINCE CHARLES Prince's prisoners proclamation rebels regiment retreat Rome Royal Highness says Scotland Scottish Second Edition sent Sir John Cope Sir Thomas Sheridan soldiers Stirling Stuart Papers Third Edition Thomas Sheridan town troops victory Woodcuts young
Popular passages
Page 21 - Prince, his colour went and came, his eyes sparkled, he shifted his place, and grasped his sword. Charles observed his demeanour, and, turning briskly towards him, called out, ' Will not you assist me ?' 'I will, I will,' said Ranald, ' though no other man in the Highlands should draw a sword ; I am ready to die for you.
Page 20 - CHARLES) Principles of Geology; or, the Modern Changes of the Earth and its Inhabitants considered as illustrative of Geology.
Page 117 - When a shroud is perceived about one, it is a sure prognostic of death; the time is judged according to the height of it about the person; for if it is seen above the middle...
Page 133 - Adieu! my lords, we shall never meet again in the same place.'"' He says he will be hanged ; for that his neck is so short and bended, that he should be struck in the shoulders. I did not think it possible...
Page 84 - ... she had now parted with her jewels, her plate, and every little article of value she possessed ; the price of which, in a purse, she laid at the feet of Prince Charles, while, straining her dim eyes to gaze on his features, and pressing his hand to her shrivelled lips, she exclaimed, with affectionate rapture, in the words of Simeon, "Lord! now lettest " thou thy servant depart in peace ! " It is added that she did not survive the shock when, a few days afterwards, she was told of the retreat.
Page 144 - Let what will happen, the stroke is struck, and I have taken a firm resolution to conquer or to die, and stand my ground as long as I shall have a man remaining with me.
Page 23 - Stuart is come over to claim the crown of his ancestors, to win it, or to perish in the attempt; Lochiel, who, my father has often told me, was our firmest friend, may stay at home, and learn from the newspapers the fate of his prince...
Page 80 - Cameron having assured her that they would not injure either her or her little children, or any person whatever, she looked at him for some moments with an air of surprise, and then opened a press, calling out with a loud voice, ' Come out, children; the gentleman will not eat you.
Page 95 - Charles's own opinion, when he left them,) that the Duke had no battering artillery at his disposal : some, however, was unexpectedly brought from Whitehaven ; and on the 29th it began to play upon the mouldering walls. The besieged then desired to capitulate, but could obtain no other terms from his Royal Highness, than that " they should not be put to the sword, but reserved " for his Majesty's pleasure" — a stipulation which to many of them was only death deferred.
Page 10 - A Critical Examination of the Meaning and Etymology of numerous Greek Words and Passages, intended principally for Homer and Hesiod.