The Letters and Dispatches of John Churchill, First Duke of Marlborough, from 1702-1712, Volume 4John Murray, 1845 |
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account answer army bataillons battalions before now believe Brussels Bruxelles Cadogan Camp de Rousselaer Camp de Wervick campagne Comte copy days desire Elector Elector Palatin enclosed enemy England ennemis favour find French garnison Ghent give given glad good great Hague Haye hear Helchin hope horse informé inst J'ai reçu l'honneur j'espère John Leake King King of Prussia know l'armée l'honneur de m'écrire last letter likewise Lille little Lord Lord Townshend Lordship lose no time m'a fait l'honneur made make marche Menin Messieurs mois Monseigneur Monsieur month morning Moselle My Lord night obliged officers order ordres Ostend Oudenarde passé plus-tôt pray Prince de Savoie Prince of Savoy Queen received return Roncq same SECRETARY BOYLE send sera service side siége soon souhaite Stanhope States SUNDERLAND take taken think thought thousand three time to-morrow treaty très-parfaitement très-sincèrement troops troupes truly truth viens de recevoir write yesterday yours
Populaire passages
Pagina 108 - I am so entirely convinced that nothing can be done effectually without the fleet, that I conjure you, if possible, to take Port Mahon...
Pagina 142 - I desire the nation may at last be eased of a burdensome war, by an honourable peace ; and no one can be a better judge than yourself of the sincerity of my wishes, to enjoy a little retirement at a place you have contributed, in a great measure, to the making so desirable. I thank you for your good wishes to myself on this occasion. / dare say Prince Eugene and I shall never differ about our share of laurels.
Pagina 147 - Erle's design upon Abbeville, till we are masters of Lille, and that therefore the fleet, with the troops, should go directly to the coast of Normandy, and land and make what impression they can there, till the siege be over ; and then I shall give you timely notice when it may be proper to come this way. For we are of opinion no attempt should be made upon Abbeville, nor the least jealousy given that way, till towards the end of September, that our people may have the winter season to favour them...