The Siege of Quebec and the Battle of the Plains of Abraham, المجلد 1Dussault & Proulx, 1901 |
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الصفحة xxiii
... ships of the French King , and his subjects ; notwithstanding which , as we were still unwilling to give up all hopes that an accommodation . might be effected , we had contented ourselves hitherto with detaining the said ships , and ...
... ships of the French King , and his subjects ; notwithstanding which , as we were still unwilling to give up all hopes that an accommodation . might be effected , we had contented ourselves hitherto with detaining the said ships , and ...
الصفحة xxv
... ship or vessel shall be met withal , transporting or carrying any soldiers , arms , powder , ammunition , or any other ... ships , and against the naviga- tion and commerce of his subjects . The King , justly offended with this treachery ...
... ship or vessel shall be met withal , transporting or carrying any soldiers , arms , powder , ammunition , or any other ... ships , and against the naviga- tion and commerce of his subjects . The King , justly offended with this treachery ...
الصفحة xxvi
... ships that sailed with confidence under the protection of the public faith , his Majesty sent back to England a frig- ate which had been taken by the French navy , and the English ships continued their trade unmolested in the ports of ...
... ships that sailed with confidence under the protection of the public faith , his Majesty sent back to England a frig- ate which had been taken by the French navy , and the English ships continued their trade unmolested in the ports of ...
الصفحة xxvii
... ships taken by the English navy , and had offered him , upon that preliminary condi- tion , to enter into a negotiation with regard to the other satisfactions which he had a right to expect , and to listen to an amicable reconciliation ...
... ships taken by the English navy , and had offered him , upon that preliminary condi- tion , to enter into a negotiation with regard to the other satisfactions which he had a right to expect , and to listen to an amicable reconciliation ...
الصفحة xxviii
... ships belonging to the King and his subjects ! And yet nobody is ignorant that the works at Dunkirk were not begun upon till after the taking of two of his Majesty's ships , which were attacked in a time of full peace by a squadron of ...
... ships belonging to the King and his subjects ! And yet nobody is ignorant that the works at Dunkirk were not begun upon till after the taking of two of his Majesty's ships , which were attacked in a time of full peace by a squadron of ...
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Admiral affair America Amherst appears army artillery attack battalions battery battle Béarn Bigot boats Bougainville Bourlamaque Brigadier British camp campaign Canada Canadians and Indians Candiac Captain Carillon Chevalier de Lévis chief Chouaguen Colonel colony command d'Argenson declared defence detachment Duke duty enemy enemy's England English expedition father favorable fire fleet forces Fort Edward four France French Frontenac garrison given Governor grenadiers Guyenne honour hundred Hyatt James Wolfe July King King's La Sarre lake Lake Champlain land letter Lieutenant light infantry London Lord Louisbourg Lydius Madame Marquis de Montcalm Marquis de Vaudreuil ments military militia Minister of Marine months Montreal mother New-France officers painting Paris Documents peace Péan Photogravured portrait possession Quebec regiment Rickson Rigaud river Rochefort Sarre says sent ships shore siege Sir John Mordaunt soldiers thousand tion troops victory William Henry Wolfe's write written wrote
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة xxiv - High Admiral of Great Britain, Our Lieutenants of Our several Counties, Governors of our Forts and Garrisons, and all other Officers and Soldiers under them, by Sea and Land, to do and execute all Acts of Hostility, in the Prosecution of this War against the...
الصفحة 46 - The fear of becoming a mere ruffian and of imbibing the tyrannical principles of an absolute commander, or giving way insensibly to the temptations of power till I...
الصفحة 260 - Everybody appears to be in a hurry to make his fortune before the Colony is lost, which event, many perhaps desire as an impenetrable veil over their conduct. The craving after wealth has an influence on the war, and M. de Vaudreuil does not doubt it. Instead of reducing the expenses of Canada, people wish to retain all ; how abandon positions which serve as a pretext to make private fortunes.
الصفحة 195 - Levi plunged into the tumult, daring death a thousand times. French officers received wounds in rescuing the captives, and stood at their tents as sentries over those they had recovered.
الصفحة 5 - I received my dearest Mamma's letter on Monday last, but could not answer it then, by reason I was at camp to see the regiments off to go on board, and was too late for the post ; but am very sorry, dear Mamma, that you doubt my love, which I'm sure is as sincere as ever any son's was to his mother. Papa and I are just...
الصفحة xxiii - Parts, and enable them to carry their ambitious and oppressive Projects into Execution. In these Circumstances We could not but think it incumbent upon Us, to endeavour to prevent the Success of so dangerous a Design, and to oppose the Landing of the French Troops in America; and, in Consequence of the just and necessary Measures we had taken for that Purpose, the French...
الصفحة 262 - ... from the rest. How small soever may be the space you are able to hold, it is indispensable to keep a footing in North America; for if we once lose The...
الصفحة 30 - There is no necessity for firing very fast; a cool well-levelled fire with the pieces carefully loaded, is much more destructive and formidable than the quickest fire in confusion.
الصفحة 102 - If the surf should be so great, that the troops cannot " land this afternoon, the General intends to attack the " enemy to-morrow at the dawn of day, unless the weather " is so bad as to make it impracticable. The boats are to " assemble in three divisions as before; the right wing at " the Violet transport, where there will be three lights " hung on the off side, near the water's edge; the left wing " at the St. George transport, with two lights hung in the
الصفحة 185 - ... on the hill. The garrison sallied from the fort to support their comrades, and for a time the firing was hot. Fort William Henry was an irregular bastioned square, formed by embankments of gravel surmounted by a rampart of heavy logs, laid in tiers crossed one upon another, the interstices filled with earth. The lake protected it on the north, the marsh on the east, and ditches with chevaux-de-frise on the south and west. Seventeen cannon, great and small, besides several mortars and swivels,...