Sir Hudson Lowe And Napoleon
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The first thing is the climate of St. Helena itself. It is "common form" with many French writers to assume that one of the objects the British Government had in sending Napoleon there was that he might be "assassinated" by the climate, which (they professed to think) would kill him in a few years. I verily believe this is the only charge made on behalf of the Emperor in which Sir Hudson Lowe is not involved. 119 Sir Hudson Lowe and Napoleon Not even his malignity could affect the climate of St.... Helena. All medical testi- mony is distinctly opposed to the notion that St. Helena is unhealthy, the death- rate being remarkably low. " For a tropical climate, only fifteen degrees from the Line, St. Helena is certainly a healthy island, " writes Mr. Henry, " if not the most healthy of this description in the world. During one period of twelve months, we did not lose one man by disease out of four hundred of the 66th quartered at Deadwood (the camp near Longwood). " But this point is hardly worth labouring, because Las Cases says in his journal that Napoleon remarked to him : " After all, as a place of exile, perhaps St.
What to read after Sir Hudson Lowe And Napoleon?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by R C Robert Cooper Seaton to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The first thing is the climate of St. Helena itself. It is "common form" with many French writers to assume that one of the objects the British Government had in sending Napoleon there was that he might be "assassinated" by the climate, which (they professed to think) would kill him in a few years. I verily believe this is the only charge made on behalf of the Emperor in which Sir Hudson Lowe is not involved. 119 Sir Hudson Lowe and Napoleon Not even his malignity could affect the climate of St.... Helena. All medical testi- mony is distinctly opposed to the notion that St. Helena is unhealthy, the death- rate being remarkably low. " For a tropical climate, only fifteen degrees from the Line, St. Helena is certainly a healthy island, " writes Mr. Henry, " if not the most healthy of this description in the world. During one period of twelve months, we did not lose one man by disease out of four hundred of the 66th quartered at Deadwood (the camp near Longwood). " But this point is hardly worth labouring, because Las Cases says in his journal that Napoleon remarked to him : " After all, as a place of exile, perhaps St.
What to read after Sir Hudson Lowe And Napoleon?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by R C Robert Cooper Seaton to read onlineMoreLess
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