 | Early English newspapers - 1815 - 740 pages
...unjust of aggressions, Let us march, then, to meet them. Are they and we no longer the same men ? t " Soldiers, at Jena, against these same Prussians, now...among you who have been prisoners of the English, detail to you the hulks, and the frightful miseries which they suffered ! *' The Saxons, the Belgians,... | |
 | J. W. Robertson - 1815 - 850 pages
...proclamation, which was read at the head of every division: 'GENERAL ORDER. / ' Avisnet, June 14, 1815. ' Soldiers, at Jena, against these same Prussians, now...one against three, and at Montmirail one against six ! ' Soldiers!—This day is the anniversary of Marengo and of Friedland, which twice decided the destiny... | |
 | Early English newspapers - 1815 - 704 pages
...prisoners of the English, detail to you the bulks, and the frightful miseries which they suffered ! " The Saxons, the Belgians, the Hanoverians, the soldiers of the Confederation of the Rhine, lament that they are compelled to lend their arms to the cause of Princes, the enemies of justice and... | |
 | Hewson Clarke - 1815 - 888 pages
...unjust of aggressions. Let us march, then, to meet them. Are they and we no longer the same men ? " Soldiers, at Jena, against these same Prussians, now so arrogant, you were one :. ' .Hiisi three, and at Montmirail one against six! " Let those among you who have beeu prisoners... | |
 | Art - 1815 - 680 pages
...unjust of aggressions. Let us march, then, to meet them. Are ttwy and we no longer the same men. " Soldiers, at Jena, against these same Prussians, now so arrogant, you were ом against three, and at Moatmirailone against " Let those among you who have bent prisoners of the... | |
 | Edmund Boyce - Waterloo, Battle of, Waterloo, Belgium, 1815 - 1816 - 480 pages
...most unjust of aggressions. Let us march, then, to meet them. Are they and we no longer the same men ? Soldiers, at Jena, against these same Prussians, now...those among you who have been prisoners of the English detail to you the hulks, and the frightful miseries which they suffered. The Saxons, the Belgians,... | |
 | James M'Queen - Europe - 1816 - 594 pages
...same men? Soldiers," continued he, in that lying and bombastic style for which he was so remarkable, " at Jena, against these same Prussians, now so arrogant,...against three, and at Montmirail one against six!" Pursuing this false declamation, he turned to those whom British bruvery had oftener than once compelled... | |
 | Christopher Kelly - Waterloo, Battle of, Waterloo, Belgium, 1815 - 1817 - 550 pages
...unjust of aggressions. Let us march, «hen, to meet them. Are they and we no longer the same men? " Soldiers ! at Jena, against these same Prussians,...among you who have been prisoners of the English, detail to you the hulks, and the frightful miseries which they suffered ! " The Saxons, the Belgians,... | |
 | Ligny, Battle of, 1815 - 1817 - 586 pages
...unjust of aggressions. Let us march, then, to meet them. Are they and we no longer the same men ? " Soldiers, at Jena, against these same Prussians, now...among you who have been prisoners of the English, detail to you the hulks, and the frightful miseries which they suffered ! " The Saxons, the Belgians,... | |
 | Robert Walsh - Europe - 1817 - 504 pages
...this most unjust attack. Let us march to meet them — They and we, are we not still the same men? " Soldiers— At Jena, against these same Prussians now so arrogant, you were one to three, and at Montmirial one to six— " Those of you who have been prisoners among the English,... | |
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Let us march, then, to meet them. Are they and we no longer the same men ? Soldiers, at Jena, against these same Prussians, now so arrogant, you were one against three, and at Montmirail one against six... 
