Epitome of Alison's History of Europe from the Commecement of the French Revolution in 1789 to the Restoration of the Bourbons in 1815 ... |
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Epitome of Alison's History of Europe from the Commecement of the French ... Archibald Alison No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
Adige Allies April Archduke arms arrival artillery assailed assault attack attempt Aulic Council Austrians battle Bernadotte blockade Britain British Buonaparte Cadiz campaign captured cavalry Cisalpine Republic Ciudad Rodrigo columns command commenced compelled Convention corps Council of Ancients Danube Davoust declared decree defeat defence desperate Directory driven Duke effect Egypt Emperor enemy Europe fell flank fleet force fortresses France French army frigates frontier garrison Genoa Girondists guard guns hostilities Imperial Imperialists instantly Italy Jacobins July June King length Lord loss Madrid Mamlukes Mantua March Massena meanwhile ment military Moreau Murat Napoleon Paris party peace Pichegru Prince prisoners provinces quarters rear Republic Republicans repulsed restored retreat Revolution revolutionary Rhine routed Russian Sept ships siege soldiers soon Soult Spain Spaniards Spanish squadron succeeded success surrendered Suwarroff tion treaty triumph troops Tyrol victory Vienna Wellington whole wounded
Popular passages
Page 559 - I place myself under the protection of their laws, which I claim from your Royal Highness, as the most powerful, the most constant, and the most generous of my enemies.
Page 399 - ... and other officers to bring it back to the state in which it ought to be for service ; but I am concerned to have to observe that the army under my command has fallen off in this respect in the late campaign to a greater degree than any army...
Page 558 - ... news that Napoleon had escaped from Elba burst upon the world like a thunderclap ! The call to arms rang throughout Europe, and then followed the terrible Hundred Days which ended on June the eighteenth with the Battle of Waterloo. Alison in his Epitome of the History of Europe says, " No one who was of an age to understand what was going on can ever forget the entrancing joy which thrilled through the British heart at the news of Waterloo. The thanks of Parliament were voted to Wellington and...
Page 423 - Nine-tenths of the city were destroyed, and the remainder, abandoned to pillage, and deserted by the inhabitants, offered no resources to the army.
Page 545 - Victory will march at the pas de charge ; the eagle, with the national colours, will fly from steeple to steeple, till it lights on the towers of Notre Dame.