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" I am much afraid, from what I have seen of the proceedings of the Central Junta, that in the distributions of their forces they do not consider military defence and military operations, so much as they do political intrigue and the attainment of trifling... "
Travels in the South of Spain: In Letters Written A.D. 1809 and 1810 - Page 9
by William Jacob - 1811 - 443 pages
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The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 69

1839 - 618 pages
...defence and military operations, so much as they do political intrigue and the attainment of trilling political objects. ' They wish to strengthen the army...they think the army, as an instrument of mischief, is safer in his hands than in those of another ; and they leave 12,000 men in Estremadura, not because...
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History of the War in the Peninsula and in the South of France ..., Volume 2

William Francis Patrick Napier - Peninsular War, 1807-1814 - 1832 - 568 pages
...two, three, or more leagues." Sir Arthur Wellesley to lord Wellesley, Merida, September 1, 1809. " I am much afraid, from what I have seen of the proceedings...and the attainment of trifling political objects." Lord Wellesley to Mr. Canning, Seville, September 2, 1809. " While the intelligence received from sir...
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The Dispatches of Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington, K. G. During His ...

Arthur Wellesley Duke of Wellington - Great Britain - 1834 - 606 pages
...must be obvious to your Excellency that Seville, as well as Portugal, will be exposed, while I should be removed from this part of the country. ' I am much...political objects. ' They wish to strengthen the army of Vanegas, not because it is necessary or desirable on military grounds ; but because they think the...
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The dispatches of ... the duke of Wellington, compiled by lieut ..., Volume 5

Arthur Wellesley (1st duke of Wellington.) - 1838 - 620 pages
...much afraid, from what I have seen of the proceedings of the Central Junta, that in the distributions of their forces they do not consider military defence...they think the army, as an instrument of mischief, is safer in his hands than in those of another ; and they leave 12,000 men in Estremadura, not because...
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The Despatches and Correspondence of the Marquess Wellesley, K. G.: During ...

Marquess Richard Wellesley Wellesley - Great Britain - 1838 - 296 pages
...to make every exertion to ease Ciudad Rodrigo ; but if Estremadura should be left with only 12,000 men, it must be obvious to your Excellency that Seville,...political objects. They wish to strengthen the army of Vanegas, not because it is necessary or desirable on military grounds, but because they think the army,...
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History of the War in the Peninsula and in the South of France ..., Volume 1

William Francis Patrick Napier - Peninsular War, 1807-1814 - 1839 - 866 pages
...two, three, or more leagues." Sir Arthur Welleslcy to lord ffellesley. Merida, September 1, 180». " I am much afraid, from what I have seen of the proceedings...and the attainment of trifling political objects." Lord If'ellcsle}- to Mr. Canning. Seeille, September 2, 180'J. "While the intelligence received from...
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History of the War in the Peninsula and in the South of France ..., Volume 2

Sir William Francis Patrick Napier - Peninsular War, 1807-1814 - 1842 - 452 pages
...whole park of artillery, which ought always to remain at the distance of two, three, or more leagues." junta, that, in the distribution of their forces,...and the attainment of trifling political objects." Lord Wdlcsley to Mr, Canning. Seville, September 2,1809. " While the intelligence received from Sir...
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History of the War in the Peninsula and in the South of France ..., Volume 1

Sir William Francis Patrick Napier - Peninsular War, 1807-1814 - 1862 - 590 pages
...the distribution of their forces, they do not consider military defence and military operations «O much as they do political intrigue and the attainment of trifling political objects.'1 Lord Wellesley to Mr. Canning, Seville, September 2, 1809. " While the intelligence received...
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The Edinburgh Review, Volume 35; Volume 69

English literature - 1839 - 578 pages
...do not consider military defence and military operations, so much as they do political intrigue snd the attainment of trifling political objects. ' They...they think the army, as an instrument of mischief, is safer in his hands than in those of another; and they leave 12,000 men in Estremadura, not because...
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