| James Stanier Clarke, Stephen Jones, John Jones - Europe - 1799 - 640 pages
...notice. It would be unjust, my Lord, to mention the names of any officers, either of the milit .ry, or militia, on account of any particular service performed...made. It is also unnecessary for me to say any thing respefl ing Capt. Moss : his penetration in discovering, and activity in defeating the views of the... | |
| English literature - 1799 - 490 pages
...was done to any of our veffels deterving of notice. It would be unjuft, my Lord, to mention the mmcs of any Officers, either of the Military or Militia, on account of any particular fervice performed by them ; for the conduit of all being fuch as to merit my beft thanks, no particular... | |
| John Debritt - Europe - 1800 - 804 pages
...man hurt, and that no injury was done to any ot our veflels deferving of notice. It would be unjuft, my Lord, to mention the names of any officers, either of the military or militia, on account of ajiy particular fervice performed by them ; for the conduft of all being fuch as to merit my belt thanks,... | |
| English poetry - 1805 - 1082 pages
...hulls and rigging of the vessels engaged ; and I am happy to inform your lordship, that we had nota single man hurt, and that no injury was done to any...distinction can be made. It is also unnecessary for me to eay any thing respecting capt. Moss : hii penetration in discovering, and activity in defeating, the... | |
| Thomas Southey - West Indies - 1827 - 634 pages
...the fleet to prepare for returning to their respective posts. The Spaniards remained under Key-chapel until the 15th, on the morning of which they made...can be made. It is also unnecessary for me to say anything respecting Captain Moss ; his penetration in discovering and activity in defeating the views... | |
| Thomas Southey - West Indies - 1827 - 634 pages
...Key-caulker. " On the morning of the 16th, it was discovered that they had stolen off. Eight oftheir largest vessels got out to sea, and stood to the northward,...can be made. It is also unnecessary for me to say anyd,ing respecting Captain Moss ; his penetration in discovering and act,vity m defeating the views... | |
| Thomas Southey - West Indies - 1827 - 636 pages
...to the northward, the remainder, being twenty-three in number, shaped their course for Boccalar. We have every reason to believe that the enemy suffered...can be made. It is also unnecessary for me to say anything respecting Captain Moss ; his penetration in discovering and activity in defeating the views... | |
| Thomas Southey - West Indies - 1827 - 660 pages
...course for Baccalar. We have every reason to believe that the enemy suffered much in the action ef the 10th, as well in killed and wounded, as in the...can be made. It is also unnecessary for me to say anything respecting Captain Moss ; his penetration in discovering and activity in defeating the TOWS... | |
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