...seamen might be, were capable of commonly engaging successfully with stone walls. " He would repeat that this was a singular instance, in the achievement...such attempts in future must necessarily succeed." a 350. The victory of Copenhagen in 1801 was dearly pur' Hansard's Debutes,' vol. Ivi. p. 254. chased—the...

...would repeat that this was a singular instance, in the achievement of which undoubtedly great skill was manifested, but which was also connected with peculiar...expected, as a matter of course, that all such attempts must necessarily succeed." Having completed our examination of the ability of land batteries to cope,...

...against supposing that such deeds as this could be effected every «lay. He would repeat that,this was a singular instance, in the achievement of which...circumstances, which they could not hope always to occur. It mu« not, therefore, be expected ae a matter of course that all such attempts тгы necessarily succeed."...

...the achievement great skill had been undoubtedly manifested," yet he was careful to add that, " it was also connected with peculiar circumstances which they could not hope always to occur." It really ended the campaign. The garrisons at Jaffa and other places did not abide an assault. Ibrahim...