 | George Brodie - 1822 - 540 pages
...to be in full march to Eng• Cromwell, in his dispatch about the battle of Dunbar, writes thus : " Upon serious consideration, finding our weakness so...it was thought fit to march to Dunbar, and there to fortifie the town, which, we thought, of any thing, would provoke them to engage ; as also the having... | |
 | George Brodie - 1822 - 550 pages
...• i • i • , of the EM• Cromwell, in his dispatch about the battle of Dunbar, writes thus: " Upon serious consideration, finding our weakness so...the enemy lying upon his advantages, at a general conneel it was thought fit to march to Dunbar, and there to fortine the town, which, we thought, of... | |
 | Daniel Mackinnon - 1833 - 620 pages
...army would render their work more easy by the gaining of time; whereupon we marched to Mussleburgh to victual, and to ship away our sick men, where we...the enemy lying upon his advantages, at a general council it was thought fit to march to Dunbar, and there to fortify the town, which we thought, if... | |
 | Daniel MacKinnon - 1833 - 594 pages
...army would render their work more easy hy the gaining of time; whereupon we marched to Musslehurgh to victual, and to ship away our sick men, where we sent ahoard near five hundred sick and wounded soldiers ; and upon serious consideration finding our weakness... | |
 | Daniel MacKinnon (Colonel.) - 1833 - 642 pages
...army would render their work more easy hy the gaining of time ; whereupon we marched to Musslehurgh to victual, and to ship away our sick men, where we sent ahoard near five hundred sick and wounded soldiers ; and upon serious consideration finding our weakness... | |
 | Oliver Cromwell - 1845 - 598 pages
...to Musselburgh, to victual, and to ship away our sick men ; where we sent aboard near five-hundred sick and wounded soldiers. And upon serious consideration,...weakness so to increase, and the Enemy lying upon his advantage, — at a general council it was thought fit to march to Dunbar, and there to fortify the... | |
 | Oliver Cromwell, Thomas Carlyle - 1845 - 588 pages
...Army would render their work more easy by the gaining of time. Whereupon we marched to Musselburgh, to victual, and to ship away our sick men ; where we sent aboard near five-hundred sick and wounded soldiers. And upon serious consideration, finding our weakness so to... | |
 | Oliver Cromwell, Thomas Carlyle - 1850 - 472 pages
...Army would render their work more easy by the gaining of time. Whereupon we marched to Musselburgh, to victual, and to ship away our sick men; where we...upon serious consideration, finding our weakness so tq, increase, and the Enemy lying upon his advantage, — at a general council it was thought fit to... | |
 | Oliver Cromwell - 1857 - 442 pages
...Army would render their work more easy by the gaining of time. Whereupon we marched to Musselburgh, to victual, and to ship away our sick men ; where we sent aboard near five-hundred sick and wounded soldiers. And upon serious consideration, finding our weakness so to... | |
 | James Miller (of Haddington, Scotland.) - 1859 - 352 pages
...this lock, hoping that the sickness of your army would render their work more easie by the gaining of time ; whereupon we marched to Muscleburgh to victual...it was thought fit to march to Dunbar, and there to fortifie the town, which, we thought, if any thing, would provoke them to engage ; as also, the having... | |
| |
Musselburgh, to victual, and to ship away our sick men; where we sent aboard near five hundred sick and wounded soldiers. " And upon serious consideration, finding our weakness so to increase, and the Enemy lying upon his advantage, — at a general council... 
