A Polish Exile With Napoleon Embodying the Letters of Captain Piontkowski to Ge
A Polish Exile With Napoleon Embodying the Letters of Captain Piontkowski to Ge
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Polish Exile With Napoleon Embodying the Letters of Captain Piontkowski to Ge Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Polish Exile With Napoleon Embodying the Letters of Captain Piontkowski to Ge
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
232). Sir Pulteney is no sooner in England than Lowe suspects him of plotting against him, for any outspoken criticism of his actions is neces- sarily to him a ' cabal ' or a ' plot. ' Three whole years after, during his misunderstanding with the Court of Directors, Lowe is still harping. ' I am justified in ascribing many false im- pressions entertained respecting this Island to Sir Pulteney Malcolm. . . . An officer on Lord Charles Somerset's staff said to Sir Thomas Reade : ' You can form no... idea of the harm and mischief the conversation of these persons {sic) did you whilst they were at the Cape " ' (Lowe to Bathurst, June 6, 1820, L. P. , 20, 130, f. 102). That settles it, of course : the Navy judged by the Army with a Reade for deponent, is bound to be Gospel ! What Malcolm thought of all this, and what retaliation he threat- ened, we have already seen (p. 29, note).
BIOGRAPHICAL AND CRITICAL 119 had announced he was sending reached Downing Street, with all the grievances set forth in detail, and the fair copies of the great correspondence made out in extenso, you remember his lordship consigned it unread to a drawer.^ He gives Lowe quite another reason for his action.
What to read after A Polish Exile With Napoleon Embodying the Letters of Captain Piontkowski to Ge?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Leo De St M Watson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
232). Sir Pulteney is no sooner in England than Lowe suspects him of plotting against him, for any outspoken criticism of his actions is neces- sarily to him a ' cabal ' or a ' plot. ' Three whole years after, during his misunderstanding with the Court of Directors, Lowe is still harping. ' I am justified in ascribing many false im- pressions entertained respecting this Island to Sir Pulteney Malcolm. . . . An officer on Lord Charles Somerset's staff said to Sir Thomas Reade : ' You can form no... idea of the harm and mischief the conversation of these persons {sic) did you whilst they were at the Cape " ' (Lowe to Bathurst, June 6, 1820, L. P. , 20, 130, f. 102). That settles it, of course : the Navy judged by the Army with a Reade for deponent, is bound to be Gospel ! What Malcolm thought of all this, and what retaliation he threat- ened, we have already seen (p. 29, note).
BIOGRAPHICAL AND CRITICAL 119 had announced he was sending reached Downing Street, with all the grievances set forth in detail, and the fair copies of the great correspondence made out in extenso, you remember his lordship consigned it unread to a drawer.^ He gives Lowe quite another reason for his action.
What to read after A Polish Exile With Napoleon Embodying the Letters of Captain Piontkowski to Ge?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Leo De St M Watson to read onlineMoreLess
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