...On being assured of this fact by severnf nflicers, who arrived in succession, he exclaimed: " 1 hope the people of England will be satisfied ! I hope my country will do me justice I" Then addressing himself to one of his aid- de-camps, he continued : " Von «ill see my friends a»...

...they entered the room. On being assured by all, that the French were beaten, he exclaimed — ' I hope the people of England -will be satisfied. I hope my country will do was proceeding up the ship's side, when the boatman drew a poniard, and stabbed him aslant the ribs,...

...in its height of hope ! The general lived to hear that the battle was won. " Are the French beaten?" was the question which he repeated to every one who...who had been his friend and companion in arms for one-and-twenty years, he said to him, " Anderson, you know that I have always wished to die this way....

...its height of hope ! The general lived to hear that the battle was won. " Arc the French beaten ?" was the question which he repeated to every one who...who had been his friend and companion in arms for one-and-twenty years, he said to him, " Anderson, you know that I have always wished to die this way...

...its height of hope ! The general lived to hear that the battle was won. " Are the French beaten ?" was the question which he repeated to every one who..."the people of England will be satisfied ! I hope iny country will do me justice." Then, addressing Colonel Anderson, who had been his friend and companion...

...asked, • Are the French beaten Г which he repeated to every one he knew as they came in. ' I hope the people of England will be satisfied ! I hope my country will do me justice ! — Anderson, you will see my friends as soon as you can ; tell them every thing — say to my mother...

...know," said ho to his friend Colonel Anderson, " that I have always wished to die this way. I hope the people of England will be satisfied: I hope my country will do me justice." The remainder of his moments were consecrated to tender remembrances, and enquiries about the fate...

...asked* ' Are the French beaten ?' which he repeated to every one he knew, as they came in. • I hope the people of England will be satisfied ! — I hope my country will do me justice, !' — ' Anderson, — you will see my friends as soon as you can. — Tell them — every thing. —...

...they entered the room. On being assured by all that the French were beaten, he exclaimed, « I hope the people of England will be satisfied. I hope my country will do me justice. You will see my friends as soon as you possibly can — tell them every thing — say to my mother'...

...and its height of hope ! The General lived to hear that the battle was won. " Arc the French beaten?" was the question which he repeated to every one who...came into his apartment; and he expressed how great a satitfaction it was to him to know that they were defeated. " I hope," he said, " the people of England...