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Volume 1, Chapter 8 Napoleonic Literature Lord Blayney's Narrative Volume I, Chapter VIII Grenada . . . . Defeat of Blake’s army . . . . French discipline and soldiers . . . . Advantages of occupying the coasts of the Mediterranean . . . . Method of separating corn from the ear . . . . Spanish husbandry . . . . Spanish prisoners from Blake’s army . . . . Sebastiani’s birthday. November 1. Though the conversation at General Sebastiani’s usually turned on the military operations of th
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Book 15, Chapter 10 Napoleonic Literature Napoleon and His Marshals - Vol. I Chapter X MARSHAL SOULT His Early Career— Campaigns with Massena— His Character— Battle of Austerlitz— His First Campaign in Spain— Death of Sir John Moore— Storming of Oporto— Retreat from Portugal— Battle of Albuera— Second Campaign in Spain— Siege of St. Sebastiani— Soult's last Struggle for the Empire. No American has visited the Chamber of Peers within the last few years
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70% Volume 1, Chapter 6
Volume 1, Chapter 6 Napoleonic Literature Lord Blayney's Narrative Volume I, Chapter VI Grenada . . . . Punishment of the Garrote . . . . Braziers . . . . Spanish and French repasts . . . . Theatre . . . . Spanish comedy . . . . Alhambra. Our entry into Grenada was conducted with the greatest parade. After passing through several streets we arrived at the Plaza di Triompha, in which a great concourse of people was assembled, to witness a scene very different from what the name of th
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Book 3, Chapter 23 Napoleonic Literature The Memoirs of Baron de Marbot - Volume II Chapter XXIII AT our very first entry into Russia the enemy had committed the huge blunder of allowing Napoleon to break their line, with the result that the main body of their troops, led by the Emperor Alexander and Barclay, had been thrown back to the Dwina, while the remainder, under Bagration, was eighty leagues distant, near Mir, on the Upper Niemen. Bagration's plan was to rejoin the Emperor by w
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40% Book 34 - Part 2, Chapter 4
Book 34 - Part 2, Chapter 4 Napoleonic Literature Napoleon's Campaign in Poland, 1806-1807 Part II, Chapter IV CHAPTER IV THE FIRST WINTER QUARTERS AND EVENTS OUTSIDE POLAND (a) WINTER QUARTERS On the 7th December the French army occupied a line extending from Neidenburg, on the left, down the valley of the Orezyc, to Pultusk on the right. There was already a bridge head at Okunin, on the Lower Bug; others were at once commenced, on the Bug at Sierock, and on the Narew
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Volume 1, Chapter 5 Napoleonic Literature Lord Blayney's Narrative Volume I, Chapter V Brigands . . . . March from Malaga to Grenada . . . . Torcal . . . . Antequera . . . . Sierra de los Amaraos . . . . Archidona . . . . Moorish castles . . . . Loxa, Lachao, Santa Fé. The wounded having been provided for, the prisoners were marched off from Malaga early in the morning, and at half past ten o’clock a body of one thousand cavalry, composed of the 16th dragoons, a regiment of L
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Volume 1, Chapter 2 Napoleonic Literature Lord Blayney's Narrative Volume I, Chapter II March to Fiangerolla, and attack of that fortress . . . . Mijus . . . . Observations on the persons employed by the English government to organize the Spanish peasantry; and on the application of the sums advanced by England . . . . Continuation of the operations against Fiangerolla. The mountains and ravines which occupy the entire space between the Calle de la Moralle and Fiangerolla, rendered
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Book 3, Chapter 35 Napoleonic Literature The Memoirs of Baron de Marbot - Volume II Chapter XXXV WHILE I was actively engaged in reconstituting my regiment, most of the colonels, especially those of the cavalry, being detained in France on the same duty, the allies crossed the Elbe and hostilities recommenced. The Emperor had left Paris, and on April 25 was at Naumberg in Saxony, at the head of 170,000 men. Only a third of these were French, since some of the troops who had recently be
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Volume 2, Chapter 34 Napoleonic Literature Lord Blayney's Narrative Volume II, Chapter XXXIV Paris . . . . Bains Chinoises . . . . Salon des Etrangers . . . . Thuilleries . . . . Fiacre . . . . Palace of Luxembourg . . . . Jardin des Plantes. From the Place de la Concorde I proceeded to the Hôtel de Heider, rue de Helder, where I had directed my baggage; but finding the accommodations extremely bad, I again quitted it in search of better, and at last got comfortably suited at t
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30% Volume 2, Chapter 52
Volume 2, Chapter 52 Napoleonic Literature Lord Blayney's Narrative Volume II, Chapter LII Emperor of Russia . . . . General Sebastiani . . . . Lord Castlereagh . . . . Cossacks . . . . Verdun . . . . Sedan . . . . Valenciennes . . . . Jemmapes . . . . Brussels . . . . Ghent . . . . Ostend . . . . Calais . . . . England. In the course of my walks I met with the Russian General Poltoradski, whom I accompanied to Count Orloff’s. The latter addressed me in the politest
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Volume 1, Chapter 13 Napoleonic Literature Lord Blayney's Narrative Volume I, Chapter XIII La Mancha . . . . Contrast with Andalusia . . . . Santa Cruz . . . . Beauty of the Country . . . . Val de Penas . . . . Regiment of Nassau . . . . Convoy from France . . . . Italian Marquis . . . . Manzanares . . . . Sunday evening dances. On entering La Mancha from Andalusia the traveller is forcibly struck by the great contrast both in the face of the country, the architecture
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Volume 1, Chapter 7 Napoleonic Literature Lord Blayney's Narrative Volume I, Chapter VII Grenada . . . . Plain of Grenada . . . . Colonial productions of Andalusia . . . . Poles . . . . Praises of Buonaparte . . . . Spanish ball and pastimes . . . . Pets . . . . Convent of Chartreux . . . . Carera theatre . . . . Bon mot . . . . Breakfast à la Provençale. Grenada is delightfully situated on two hills, at the extremity of a beautiful plain, called the Vega de Grenada. T
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Book 27 Napoleonic Literature Lord Blayney's Narrative By Major-General Lord Blayney Published
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Volume 1, Chapter 3 Napoleonic Literature Lord Blayney's Narrative Volume I, Chapter III Brutality of the Polish commandant . . . . Reflections on viewing our shipping . . . . Proceed to Mijas . . . . Return to Fiangerolla . . . . Interview with General Sebastiani . . . . Proceed for Malaga. On entering the castle I was met by Captain Makosovitz, a Pole, who commanded, accompanied by several other officers; the former accosted me in the most brutal language, demanding “if it was I w
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Book 22, 1812 Napoleonic Literature The Corsican A Diary of Napoleon's Life in His Own Words 1812 January 16th, Paris
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Book 12, Chapter 1 Napoleonic Literature Memoirs of Constant - Vol. IV Chapter I Passage of the Beresina— The deliberation— The eagles burned— The Russians have their ashes only— The Emperor lends his horses to be harnessed to the pieces of artillery— The officers simple cannoneers— Generals Grouchy and Sebastiani— Great shouting near Borizoff— Marshal Victor— The two army corps — The confusion— Voracity of the soldiers of the retreating army— An officer despoiling himself of his unifo
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French OB Please Click On The Organisation That You Wish To View L'Armée du Nord Napoléon Bonaparte Aile Gauche - Michel Ney, Prince de La Moscova, Maréchal de France - 44 199 I Corps d'Armée - Général de Division Maréchal de France Marquis Jean Baptiste D'Erlon - 19 484 1ère Division d'Infanterie - Général de Brigade Baron Joachim Quiot de Passage - 4 182 1ère Brigade - Général de Brigade Baron
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Volume 1, Chapter 10 Napoleonic Literature Lord Blayney's Narrative Volume I, Chapter X Jaen to Andujar . . . . Guadalquivir . . . . Dinner with General Blondeau . . . . Sporting; excursion . . . . Cookery . . . . Convoy from Seville . . . . Disagreeable Spanish custom. November 16, quitting Jaen early, we passed over a flat country to Andujar, where I found excellent quarters had been secured for me at the house of the Marquis de Contadura, in consequence of a notification from
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Volume 2, Chapter 2 Napoleonic Literature Memoirs of Baron Lejeune Volume II, Chapter II MISSION CONFIDED TO ME BY THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON – GENERAL DORSENNE AT BURGOS – KING JOSEPH AT MADRID – GRENADA – CORDOVA – SEVILLE – THE BATTLE OF CHICLANA, OPPOSITE CADIZ – MARSHAL VICTOR AT SANTA MARIA – MARSHAL SOULT AT SEVILLE On the evening of February 14, I was at a grand masked ball at the house of Prince Cambacérès, Lord High Chancellor of the Empire, when a black domino of
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10% Volume 1, Chapter 26
Volume 1, Chapter 26 Napoleonic Literature Lord Blayney's Narrative Volume I, Chapter XXVI Bay of Biscay . . . . Bayonne . . . . Route to Bourdeaux. On the 18th of January I quitted St. Jean de Luz for Bayonne. The Bay of Biscay presented its vast expanse of waters on the left, and called up the reflection that these waters alone separated me from all I held dear in life, and that with a favourable breeze I could reach the coasts of England in four days. Two British cruisers which app
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Book 12 Napoleonic Literature Memoirs of Constant - Vol. IV Title Page & Table of Contents Author
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Book 28 Napoleonic Literature Lord Blayney's Narrative By Major-General Lord Blayney Published
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Book 22, 1813 Napoleonic Literature The Corsican A Diary of Napoleon's Life in His Own Words 1813 January 3d, Paris
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Volume 1, Chapter 11 Napoleonic Literature Lord Blayney's Narrative Volume I, Chapter XI From Andujar to St. Helena . . . . Unfeeling levity of a Pole . . . . Baylen . . . . Surrender of Dupont’s army . . . . Effect of the Cortes . . . . Colonial town of Sierra Morena . . . . Defile of Penon de los Peros . . . . Causes of the French army forcing it. At six o’clock in the morning of November 22d, we began our march from Andujar, with an escort of one thousand infantry and two hundred
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Volume 2, Chapter 6 Napoleonic Literature Memoirs of Baron Lejeune Volume II, Chapter VI BATTLE OF THE MOSKWA1 – MOSCOW – BEGINNING OF OUR RETREAT – BATTLE OF MALO-JAROSLAVITZ The Emperor, having arrived about noon on the heights in front of the Monastery of Kolotskoy, saw the numerous columns of the enemy apparently taking up their positions in order of battle, and he ordered the cavalry to push forward a close reconnaissance. Whilst this operation was going on, our left wing, comm
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Book 3, Chapter 34 Napoleonic Literature The Memoirs of Baron de Marbot - Volume II Chapter XXXIV THE year 1813 opened inauspiciously enough for France. The fragments of our army had hardly crossed the Vistula and begun to reorganize, when the treachery of General York and his troops compelled us to withdraw behind the Oder, and before long to evacuate Berlin and the whole of Prussia, which was now, with the help of the forces which Napoleon had imprudently left there, in arms against
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Chapter 46 - Victor Napoleonic Literature The Court and Camp of Buonaparte The Generals
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Book 34 Napoleonic Literature Napoleon's Campaign in Poland, 1806-1807 By Francis Loraine Petre Published
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