| 1812 - 724 pages
...troops, and forming his columns, apparently for the purpose of renewing the attack ; and about two o'clock, the French again advanced under a heavy cannonade,...British. The enemy's attacking columns, on the right, were received by Brigadier-General Campbell's division at the point of die bayonet, and driven back... | |
| Military art and science - 1812 - 550 pages
...and forming his columns apparently for the purpose of renewing the action ; .and in fact, about two o'clock the. French again advanced under a heavy cannonade,...British. The enemy's attacking columns on the right hud arrived within a short distance of the unfinished redoubt, when General A. Campbell made a vigorous... | |
| The Duke of York - 1812 - 706 pages
...and forming his columns apparently for the purpose of renewing the action ; and in fact, about two o'clock the French again advanced under a heavy cannonade, and made a general attack upon tlje whole of the p'osition occupied by the British. The enemy's attacking columns on the right had... | |
| Frances D'Aubigne - 1819 - 670 pages
...and forming his columns, apparently for the purpose of renewing the action ; and in fact, about two o'clock the French again advanced under a heavy cannonade,...general Alexander Campbell made a vigorous charge with his division, supported by two battalions of Spanish infantry, arid drove them back, with the loss... | |
| John Philippart - Great Britain - 1820 - 422 pages
...apparently for the purpose of renewing the attack ; and about two o'clock, they again advanced nnder a heavy cannonade, and made a general attack upon...British. The enemy's attacking columns, on the right, were received by BrigadierGeneral Campbell's division at the point of the bayonet, and driven back... | |
| Francis Gibbon - 1816 - 616 pages
...troops, and forming his columns, apparently for the purpose of renewing the attack ; and, about two o'clock, the French again advanced under a heavy cannonade,...made a general attack upon the whole of the position DCcupied by the British. The enemy's attacking columns, on the right, were received by Brigadier-General... | |
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