Memoirs of the Public and Private Life of Napoleon Bonaparte: With Copious Historical Illustrations, and Original Anecdotes, from the Ms. of Count Labédoyère, Interspersed with Extracts from M. V. Arnault, Counts Rapp, Montholon, Las Cases, Gourgaud, Segur, &c. Prededed by an Analysis of the French Revolution, Volume 2G. Virtue, 1827 - France |
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Page 516
... Archduke Charles and Napoleon - Battles of Abens- berg , Landshut , and Echmuhl — Attack of Ratisbon - Napoleon wounded Combat of Ebersberg - Surrender of Vienna - Position of the French Army - Battle of Essling - Interesting Interview ...
... Archduke Charles and Napoleon - Battles of Abens- berg , Landshut , and Echmuhl — Attack of Ratisbon - Napoleon wounded Combat of Ebersberg - Surrender of Vienna - Position of the French Army - Battle of Essling - Interesting Interview ...
Page 526
... Archduke Charles , appointed gene- ralissimo of the Austrian armies , put an end to all uncertainty . It was conceived in these terms : " The protection of the country calls upon us for new exploits : As long as it was possible to ...
... Archduke Charles , appointed gene- ralissimo of the Austrian armies , put an end to all uncertainty . It was conceived in these terms : " The protection of the country calls upon us for new exploits : As long as it was possible to ...
Page 527
... Archduke Charles addressed the following note to the General - in - chief of the French army at Munich : " According to the declaration of his ma- jesty the Emperor of Austria , I have to inform M. le Gene- ral - in - chief , that I ...
... Archduke Charles addressed the following note to the General - in - chief of the French army at Munich : " According to the declaration of his ma- jesty the Emperor of Austria , I have to inform M. le Gene- ral - in - chief , that I ...
Page 529
... Archduke Louis and General Keller , amounting to sixty thousand men . Taking his post at Abensberg , he ordered the Duke of Auerstadt to keep in check the corps of Hohenzollern , Rosemberg and Lichtenstein , whilst he attacked the corps ...
... Archduke Louis and General Keller , amounting to sixty thousand men . Taking his post at Abensberg , he ordered the Duke of Auerstadt to keep in check the corps of Hohenzollern , Rosemberg and Lichtenstein , whilst he attacked the corps ...
Page 531
... Arch- duke Charles's army completely uncovered . During these proceedings the Archduke Charles had formed a junction with the Bohemian army under Kol- lowrath , and obtained some partial success at Ratisbon . Two battalions of the 65th ...
... Arch- duke Charles's army completely uncovered . During these proceedings the Archduke Charles had formed a junction with the Bohemian army under Kol- lowrath , and obtained some partial success at Ratisbon . Two battalions of the 65th ...
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Common terms and phrases
affairs Alexander allies appeared Archduke arms arrived artillery attack Austrian battalions batteries battle of Jena Berezina Bertrand Blucher Bonaparte bridge campaign cavalry columns command corps Cossacks Count Danube Davoust division Duke Elba Emperor Emperor of Austria Empress endeavoured enemy enemy's English Europe favour field of battle fire force France French army garrison grand Grouchy guard head-quarters Helena honour horses hundred thousand francs Imperial infantry island killed King of Naples King of Prussia leagues Lobau Longwood Lord Marie Louise Marshal Ney Marshal Soult ment military ministers Montholon morning Moscow Murat Napo Napoleon nation night o'clock observed officers Paris passed peace person pieces of cannon poleon position Prince of Echmuhl prisoners Rapp rear received regiment remained retreat Russians sent Smolensk Soissons soldiers soon sovereign Spain taken thing tion took town twenty victory Vienna village whilst whole Wilna wished wounded
Popular passages
Page 860 - It is my wish that my ashes may repose on the banks of the Seine, in the midst of the French people, whom I have loved so well.
Page 794 - Madmen ! One moment of prosperity has bewildered them. The oppression and humiliation of the French people are beyond their power. If they enter France, they will there find their grave.
Page 709 - The Allied powers having proclaimed that the Emperor Napoleon is the only obstacle to the re-establishment of peace in Europe, the Emperor Napoleon, faithful to his oath, declares that he renounces for himself and his heirs the thrones of France and Italy, and that there is no personal sacrifice, ab I?
Page 528 - Soldiers ! The territory of the Confederation of the Rhine has been violated. The Austrian general supposes that we are to fly at the sight of his eagles, and abandon our allies to his mercy.
Page 845 - It was about fourteen feet by twelve, and ten or eleven feet in height. The walls were lined with brown nankeen, bordered and edged with common green bordering paper, and destitute of skirting.
Page 872 - Will of the \5th of April. •• 1. Amongst the diamonds of the crown which were delivered up in 1814, there were some to the value of five or six hundred thousand francs, not belonging to it, but which formed part of my private property ; repossession shall be obtained of them in order to discharge my legacies. 2. I had in the hands of the banker Torlonia, at Rome...
Page 687 - I gave you carte blanche, to save Paris and avoid a battle, which was the last hope of the nation. The battle has taken place, and Providence has blessed our arms.
Page 875 - Ten thousand francs to the subaltern officer Cantillon, who has undergone a trial, upon the charge of having endeavoured to assassinate Lord Wellington, of which he was pronounced innocent. Cantillon had as much right to assassinate that oligarchist, as the latter had to send me to perish upon the rock of St Helena.
Page 872 - Rhine, under the directions of my executors, and upon their orders, one hundred thousand francs. 22. To be distributed amongst those who suffered amputation, or were severely wounded at Ligny or Waterloo, who may be still living, according to lists drawn up by my executors, to whom shall be added Cambrone, Larrey, Percy, and Emmery. The guards shall be paid double ; those of the Island of Elba, quadruple ; two hundred thousand francs.
Page 867 - Ah ! there is a man with a countenance really pleasing, open, frank, and sincere. There is the face of an Englishman. His countenance bespeaks his heart, and I am sure he is a. good man : I never yet beheld a man of whom I so immediately formed a good opinion, as of that fine soldier-like old man. He carries...