 | Frederick Freeman - 1862 - 842 str.
...the London Times, March, 1813, are an exhibit that it is well to preserve, viz. : — " The public learn, with sentiments which we shall not presume...frigate has struck to an American. This is an occurrence which calls for serious reflection, — this and the fact stated in our paper of yesterday, that Lloyd's... | |
 | Josiah Gilbert Holland, Richard Watson Gilder - 1891 - 1050 str.
...in London, March 19, 1813, seems to have drawn the following resigned soliloquy from the " Times " : The public will learn with sentiments which we shall not presume to anticipate that a third British frigatehnsstrucktoan American. . . . Thisisan occurrence that calls for serious reflection — this... | |
 | Henry Adams - 1890 - 456 str.
...the " Pilot," the chief naval authority, lamented in set periods the incomprehensible event : — " The public will learn, with sentiments which we shall...and the fact stated in our paper of yesterday, that Loyd's list contains notices of upwards of five hundred British vessels captured in seven months by... | |
 | Henry Adams - 1891 - 456 str.
...the " Pilot," the chief naval authority, lamented in set periods the incomprehensible event : — " The public will learn, with sentiments which we shall...and the fact stated in our paper of yesterday, that T.oyd's list contains notices of upwards of five hundred British vessels captured in seven months by... | |
 | Edgar Stanton Maclay - 1893 - 714 str.
...French is broken [alluding to Napoleon's disastrous retreat from Moscow] and so is our sea spell." 2 The London Morning Chronicle for December 26, 1812,.... . . This is an occurrence that calls for serious reflection—this, and the fact stated in our paper of yesterday, that Lloyd's list contains notices... | |
 | Albert Gleaves - 1904 - 420 str.
...of the capture of the "Java," the "London Pilot," in its issue of March 20, 1813, had this to say: The public will learn with sentiments which we shall...of yesterday, that Lloyd's list contains notices of upwards of five hundred British vessels captured in seven months by the Americans. Five hundred merchantmen... | |
 | Charles Lester Barstow - 1912 - 228 str.
...arrived in London, March 19, 1813, seems to have drawn the following resigned soliloquy from the Times: The public will learn with sentiments which we shall...of yesterday, that Lloyd's list contains notices of upwards of five hundred British vessels captured, in seven months, by the Americans. Five hundred merchantmen,... | |
 | Allen Johnson - 1920 - 258 str.
...Constitution that indignation found a climax in the outcry of the Pilot, a foremost naval authority: The public will learn, with sentiments which we shall...of yesterday, that Lloyd's list contains notices of upwards of five hundred British vessels captured in seven months by the Americans. Five hundred merchantmen... | |
 | Ralph Delahaye Paine - 1920 - 292 str.
...Constitution that indignation found a climax in the outcry of the Pilot, a foremost naval authority: The public will learn, with sentiments which we shall...of yesterday, that Lloyd's list contains notices of upwards of five hundred British vessels captured in seven months by the Americans. Five hundred merchantmen... | |
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The public will learn, with sentiments which we shall not presume to anticipate, that a third British frigate has struck to an American. This is an occurrence that calls for serious reflection, — this, and the fact stated in our paper of yesterday,... 
