 | Edmund Burke - 1816 - 838 str.
...The^repeated charges of the Old G\ctr4'Were battled by the intrepidity of- the Scutch regiments ; nnd at every charge the French cavalry was overthrown 'by the English cavalry. But th« supe>riority of the enemy in numbers was too great; Napoleon continually brought forward considerable... | |
 | 1815 - 1008 str.
...Marshal Blücher teil us, in the able and impartial account he bis given of the late battles ? • The repeated charges of the Old Guard were baffled by the intrepidity of the Scots regiments.' And (said Sir John,) had the Highland fifes no influence in animating the exertions... | |
 | 1815 - 436 str.
...with fury. The english atmy loiight •with a valnur which it i« impossible to surpass. Tlie repealed charges of the Old Guard were baffled 'by the intrepidity...regiments ; and at every charge the French cavalry •via overtln own by the English cavalry, hut the (inferiority of the enemy in numbers were too grrnl... | |
 | political register - 1815 - 650 str.
...lie attacked with fury. The cnglUli army fought •with a v.ilopr which it is impossible to surpass. The repeated charges of the Old Guard were baffled by the intrepidity of the Scotch régiBients ; and at every charge the French cavalry wax overlluoun by the English cavaliy. Hat llicj... | |
 | John Booth - 1815 - 198 str.
...point he attacked with fury. The English army fought with a valour which it is impossible to, surpass. The repeated charges of the Old Guard were' baffled by the intrepidity of the Scottish regiments; and at every charge the French cavalry was overthrown by the. English cavalry.... | |
 | Hewson Clarke - 1815 - 888 str.
...point he attacked with fury. The English army fought with a valor which it is impossible to surpass. The repeated charges of the old guard were baffled by the intrepidity of the Scottish regiments ; and at every charge the French cavalry was overthrown by the English cavalry.... | |
 | Hewson Clarke - 1816 - 690 str.
...point he attacked with fury. The English army fought with a valour which it is impossible to surpass. The repeated charges of the old guard were baffled...regiments ; and at every charge the French cavalry were overthrown by the English cavalry. But the superiority of the enemy in numbers was too great ;... | |
 | Edmund Boyce - 1816 - 480 str.
...point he attacked with i'ury. The English army fought with a valour which it is impossible to surpass. The repeated charges of the old guard were baffled...the intrepidity of the Scotch regiments ;. and at •very charge the French cavalry was overthrown by th* I . * . • . . • .~*...•.,.»•» English... | |
 | James Simpson - 1816 - 210 str.
...point he attacked with fury. The English army fought with a valour which it is impossible to surpass. The repeated charges of the Old Guard were baffled by the intrepidity of the Scottish regiments ; and at every charge the French cavalry was overthrown by the Knglish e»valry.... | |
 | Christopher Kelly - 1817 - 550 str.
...point he attacked with fury. The English army fought with a valour which it is impossible to surpass. The repeated charges of the old guard were baffled...regiments ; and at every charge the French cavalry were overthrown by the English cavalry. But the superiority of the enemy in numbers was too great ;... | |
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For this purpose he had placed the greatest part of his reserve in the centre, against his right wing, and upon this point he attacked with fury. The English army fought with a valour which it is impossible to surpass. The repeated charges of the Old... 
