The dispatches and letters of vice admiral ... Nelson, with notes by sir N.H. Nicolas, Volume 4 |
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Page 1
... of the Nile reached Naples , a magnificent entertainment was given at Palermo , in honour of Nelson and his companions , in the name of the young Prince Leopold . VOL . IV . B Sir , TO EVAN NEPEAN , ESQ , ADMIRALTY .
... of the Nile reached Naples , a magnificent entertainment was given at Palermo , in honour of Nelson and his companions , in the name of the young Prince Leopold . VOL . IV . B Sir , TO EVAN NEPEAN , ESQ , ADMIRALTY .
Page 4
... given to all , I must beg leave to recommend him to the notice of their Lordships , as highly deserving promotion . I have the honour to be , & c . NELSON . TO CAPTAIN HARDY , H. M. SHIP FOUDROYANT . [ Order - Book . ] The Samuel and ...
... given to all , I must beg leave to recommend him to the notice of their Lordships , as highly deserving promotion . I have the honour to be , & c . NELSON . TO CAPTAIN HARDY , H. M. SHIP FOUDROYANT . [ Order - Book . ] The Samuel and ...
Page 14
... given him discontent . He is right that if he had behaved ill , I would have brought the whole Squadron to Tripoli ; but as His Highness is come to a proper way of thinking , I have sent nothing . You will explain it , that I had not ...
... given him discontent . He is right that if he had behaved ill , I would have brought the whole Squadron to Tripoli ; but as His Highness is come to a proper way of thinking , I have sent nothing . You will explain it , that I had not ...
Page 28
... given Commodore Troubridge was His Majesty's portrait , and to him he gave also an elegant diamond ring . In the centre of the others was His Majesty's cipher of F.R. , neatly set in diamonds , and he has been pleased to par- ticularize ...
... given Commodore Troubridge was His Majesty's portrait , and to him he gave also an elegant diamond ring . In the centre of the others was His Majesty's cipher of F.R. , neatly set in diamonds , and he has been pleased to par- ticularize ...
Page 37
... given notice to the Marquis de Niza , that Ships might be stationed at proper places to intercept them , which will , I fear , be frustrated , if I cannot , not only get a Squadron , but troops , to land in Malta . I therefore beg leave ...
... given notice to the Marquis de Niza , that Ships might be stationed at proper places to intercept them , which will , I fear , be frustrated , if I cannot , not only get a Squadron , but troops , to land in Malta . I therefore beg leave ...
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Common terms and phrases
Acton Admiralty April arrived assure Autograph Baltic BART batteries believe British BRONTE NELSON Captain Ball Clarke and M'Arthur command Commander-in-Chief COMMODORE SIR THOMAS Convoy Copenhagen Danish Davison dear Ball dear Lord dear Sir dear Troubridge Denmark directed EARL OF ST Emperor Enemy England EVAN NEPEAN Excellency Excellency's Flag Fleet Foudroyant French Frigates George Gibraltar Graham guns H. M. SHIP hope Island Kioge Bay Lady Hamilton Leghorn letter Letter-Book Lieutenant Line Lord Keith Lord Nelson Lord St Lordship Mahon Majesty's Ships Malta Maltese MARQUIS DE NIZA Mediterranean Messina Minorca Naples NELSON AND BRONTE Nelson Papers NILE November October Officer orders Palermo Port Rear-Admiral received respect RIGHT HONOURABLE Royal Highness Russian Admiral Sail sent shore Sicilian Majesty Sir Hyde Parker Sir James St Sir John Acton SIR THOMAS TROUBRIDGE Sir William Hamilton Squadron troops Valetta Vessels Vice-Admiral Vincent wish
Popular passages
Page 529 - To WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME GREETING: KNOW YE that We of Our especial Grace certain knowledge and...
Page 313 - To THE BROTHERS OF ENGLISHMEN, THE DANES. Lord Nelson has directions to spare Denmark when no longer resisting. But if the firing is continued on the part of Denmark, Lord Nelson will be obliged to set on fire all the floating batteries he has taken, without having the power of saving the brave Danes who have defended them.
Page 533 - The most complete, the most convenient, and the cheapest work of the kind ever given to the public." — Sun. " The best genealogical and heraldic dictionary of the Peerage and Baronetage, and the first authority on all questions affecting the aristocracy.
Page 309 - Lord Nelson's object in sending the flag of truce was humanity : he therefore consents that hostilities shall cease, and that the wounded Danes may be taken on shore. And Lord Nelson will take his prisoners out of the vessels, and burn or carry off his prizes as he shall think fit. Lord Nelson, with humble duty to his royal highness the prince...
Page 373 - I hope all is right," said he, writing to our Ambassador at Berlin; "but seamen are but bad negotiators; for we put to issue in five minutes what diplomatic forms would be five months doing.
Page 307 - I have only one eye — I have a right to be blind sometimes...
Page 364 - I have therefore to request that you will have the goodness to furnish me, at your earliest convenience, with an explanation on this point, for the information of her Majesty's law officers.
Page 507 - Feeling that even a doubt upon such a subject cannot be entertained consistently with my reputation as Commander in Chief, I request that you will be pleased to move the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to direct a Court Martial to be assembled as early as possible, for the purpose of enquiring into my conduct as Commander in Chief.53 With such ease was Cochrane outmanoeuvred in the quarrels of public life.
Page 306 - When the signal, No. 39, was made, the signallieutenant reported it to him. He continued his walk, and did not appear to take notice of it. The lieutenant, meeting his lordship at the next turn, asked ' whether he should repeat it?' Lord Nelson answered, 'No. Acknowledge it.
Page 307 - On the officer returning to the poop, his Lordship called after him, 'Is No. 16 [For Close Action] still hoisted?' The lieutenant answering in the affirmative, Lord Nelson said, 'Mind you keep it so.' He now walked the deck considerably agitated, which was always known by his moving the stump of his right arm. After a turn or two, he said to me, in a quick manner, 'Do you know what's shown on board the Commander-in-Chief, No. 39?' On asking him what that meant, he answered, 'Why, to leave off action.'...