The Major Operations of the Navies in the War of American IndependenceThe author states in his introduction that his aim in issuing this volume is "to bring home to American readers the vast extent of the struggle to which our own declaration of independence was but the prelude...." |
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24 ÆäÀÌÁö
The retreat of the Americans had been embarrassed by their injuries, and by the
wind coming out ahead. They were obliged to anchor on the 12th to repair
damages, both hulls and sails having suffered severely. Arnold took the
precaution to ...
The retreat of the Americans had been embarrassed by their injuries, and by the
wind coming out ahead. They were obliged to anchor on the 12th to repair
damages, both hulls and sails having suffered severely. Arnold took the
precaution to ...
34 ÆäÀÌÁö
and at 11.15 the Active, Bristol, Erperiment, and Solebay, anchored in line ahead,
in the order named, the Active to the eastward. These ships seem to have taken
their places skilfully without confusion, and their fire, which opened at once, was
...
and at 11.15 the Active, Bristol, Erperiment, and Solebay, anchored in line ahead,
in the order named, the Active to the eastward. These ships seem to have taken
their places skilfully without confusion, and their fire, which opened at once, was
...
53 ÆäÀÌÁö
of September he started down the Bay with the squadron and convoy, sending
ahead to the Delaware a small division, to aid the army, if necessary. The winds
holding southerly, ten days were required to get to sea; and outside further delay
...
of September he started down the Bay with the squadron and convoy, sending
ahead to the Delaware a small division, to aid the army, if necessary. The winds
holding southerly, ten days were required to get to sea; and outside further delay
...
65 ÆäÀÌÁö
... must be with an easterly wind and a rising tide, the ships were placed with that
expectation; and in such wise that, riding with their heads to the eastward, each
successive one, from van to rear, lay a little outside — north — of her next ahead.
... must be with an easterly wind and a rising tide, the ships were placed with that
expectation; and in such wise that, riding with their heads to the eastward, each
successive one, from van to rear, lay a little outside — north — of her next ahead.
84 ÆäÀÌÁö
On the morning of July 27th the two fleets (Fig 1, AA, AA), were from six to ten
miles apart, wind south-west, both on the port tack,¡± steering north-west; the
French dead to windward, in line ahead. The British were in bow-andquarter line.
On the morning of July 27th the two fleets (Fig 1, AA, AA), were from six to ten
miles apart, wind south-west, both on the port tack,¡± steering north-west; the
French dead to windward, in line ahead. The British were in bow-andquarter line.
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abreast action Admiralty ahead American anchored army Arnold arrived astern attack Barbados batteries Brest British fleet broadsides Burgoyne Byron campaign Cap François Captain Carleton centre Channel Channel fleet chase Chesapeake Clinton close coast command Commander-in-Chief convoy Cornwallis cruise d'Estaing d'Orvilliers division east enemy enemy's engaged fight fire flagship force form line French admiral French fleet French ships frigates galleys garrison Gibraltar gondolas Grasse Guichen guns hauled Hood Hood's Howe's Hyde Parker July Keppel killed Lake Champlain land latter leeward line of battle Lord manoeuvre Martinique miles movement Narragansett Bay naval Navy Palliser's passed port tack position put to sea rear Rear-Admiral retreat Rhode Island Rodney Rodney's sail Sandy Hook Santa Lucia shore signal Sir Peter Parker squadron starboard tack station steering Suffren superior thousand tion Trincomalee troops vessels Vice-Admiral weather West Indies wind windward wounded wrote York
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52 ÆäÀÌÁö - General Howe's in a manner abandoning General Burgoyne, is so unaccountable a matter, that, till I am fully assured it is so, I cannot help casting my eyes continually behind me.
1 ÆäÀÌÁö - Prussia was unknown ; and, in order that he might rob a neighbour whom he had promised to defend, black men fought on the coast of Coromandel, and red men scalped each other by the Great Lakes of North America...
1 ÆäÀÌÁö - On the head of Frederic is all the blood which was shed in a war which raged during many years and in every quarter of the globe, the blood of the column of Fontenoy, the blood of the mountaineers who were slaughtered at Culloden.
222 ÆäÀÌÁö - I, my dear friend, have had the honour of commanding his Majesty's noble fleet on the 12th, I may, without the imputation of much vanity, say the flag of England should now have graced the sterns of upwards of twenty sail of the enemy's ships of the line.
134 ÆäÀÌÁö - Sandwich for an hour and a half, bore away. " The superiority of the fire from the Sandwich, and the gallant behaviour of her officers and men, enabled her to sustain so unequal a combat, though, before attacked by them, she had beat three ships out of their line of battle, had entirely broke it, and was to leeward of the wake of the French admiral.
159 ÆäÀÌÁö - The whole Face of the Country appears an entire ruin, and the most Beautiful Island in the World has the appearance of a Country laid waste by Fire, and Sword, and appears to the Imagination more Dreadful than it is possible for me to find Words to express.
11 ÆäÀÌÁö - We now," he says in his despatch to Mr. Stephens, * thought it an enterprise worthy of an English ship of the line in our King and Country's sacred cause, and an effort due to the gallant defence of {Quebec, to make the attempt of pressing her by force of sail through the thick, broad, and closely connected fields of ice (as formidable as the Gulf of St. Lawrence ever exhibited), to which we saw no bounds.
136 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... that glorious opportunity (perhaps never to be recovered) of terminating the naval contest in these seas. 'I cannot conclude without taking notice of my having, in justice to the...
7 ÆäÀÌÁö - That the Americans were strong enough to impose the capitulation of Saratoga was due to the invaluable year of delay, secured to them in 1776 by their little navy on Lake Champlain, created by the indomitable energy, and handled with the indomitable courage of the traitor, Benedict Arnold.
223 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... best-sailing ships or frigates to have shown lights at times, and by changing their course, have induced the British fleet to have followed them, while the main of their fleet, by hiding their lights, might have hauled their wind, and have been far to windward before daylight, and intercepted the captured ships, and the most crippled ships of the English...