 | James Johnstone Johnstone (chevalier de) - Jacobite Rebellion, 1745-1746 - 1820 - 416 pages
...still was by the side of the Prince, not having been able to find Lord George, we saw no other enemy on the field of battle than those who were lying on the...overtake them, and near enough never to lose sight of * Lieutenant-colonel Whiteford, in his evidence, says, the rebels advanced on him inith a swiftness... | |
 | James Johnstone Johnstone (chevalier de) - Jacobite Rebellion, 1745-1746 - 1821 - 542 pages
...still was by the side of the Prince, not having been able to find Lord George, we saw no other enemy on the field of battle than those who were lying on the...them. The Highlanders made a terrible slaughter of the enemy, particularly at the spot where the road begins to run between the two inclosures, as it was... | |
 | James Johnstone Johnstone (chevalier de) - Jacobite Rebellion, 1745-1746 - 1821 - 546 pages
...Prince, not having been able to find Lord George, we saw no other enemy on the field of battle than t> those who were lying on the ground killed and wounded,...them. The Highlanders made a terrible slaughter of the enemy, particularly at the spot where the road begins to run between the two inclosures, as it was... | |
 | John Struthers - 1828 - 660 pages
...rapidity, that in the second line where I was, still by the side of the prince, we saw no other enemy on the field of battle than those who were lying on the...the two enclo* Home's History of the Rebellion, pp 84 — 88. f " The Highlanders in their accounts generally give it the name of the battle of Gladsmuir,... | |
 | John Heneage Jesse - England - 1846 - 346 pages
...I was by the side of the Prince, not having been able to find Lord George, we saw no other enemy on the field of battle than those who were lying on the...them. The Highlanders made a terrible slaughter of the enemy, particularly at the spot where the road begins to run between the two enclosures, as it was... | |
 | Frank Moore - United States - 1862 - 812 pages
...rapidity, that in the second line, where I still was by the side of the Prince, we saw no other enemy on the field of battle than those who were lying on the...them, and near enough never to lose sight of them." Not a bayonet was wet, nor is it in one battle out of a hundred. Artillerymen and dragoons fled at... | |
 | Frank Moore - United States - 1862 - 840 pages
...nnd wounded, though we were not more than fifty paces behind onr first line, running always as fa.' t as we could to overtake them, and near enough never to lose sight of them." Kot a bayonet was wet, nor is it in one battle out of a hundred. Artillerymen and dragoons tied at... | |
 | Walter Scott - Jacobite Rebellion, 1745-1746 - 1899 - 484 pages
...than those who were lying on the ground killed and wounded. though we were not more than fifty faces behind our first line, running always as fast as we could to overtake them." This passage in the Chevalier's Memoirs places the Prince within fifty paces of the heat of the battle,... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1877 - 458 pages
...rapidity, that in the second line, where I was still by the side of the Prince, we saw no other enemy than those who were lying on the ground killed and...running always as fast as we could to overtake them." This passage in the Chevalier's Memoirs places the Prince within fifty paces of the heat of the battle,... | |
 | sir Walter Scott (bart.) - 1882 - 468 pages
...other enemy thas those whe wero lying on the ground killed and wounded, theugh ice iccre not more Md* fifty paces behind our first line, running always as fast as we could to overtake them.* This passage in the Chevalier's Memoirs places the Prince within fifty paces of the heat of the battle,... | |
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Prince, we saw no other enemy than those who were lying on the ground killed and wounded. though we were not more than fifty paces behind our first line, running always as fast as we could to overtake them. 
