 | 1812 - 640 pages
...belongs to his food, and the forage for his horse, mast be most strictly attended to by the Officerof his company or troop, if it is intended that an army,...battle, in a state of efficiency to meet the enemy OB the day of trial. These are the points, then, to which 1 most earnestly intreat you to turn your... | |
 | 1813 - 744 pages
...belong to his food, and le forage for his horse, must be most strictly attended to by the officer of bis company or troop, if it is intended that an army, a British army in particular, shall he brought into the field of battle in a state of efficiency to meet the enemy on the day of trial."... | |
 | Hewson Clarke - 1815 - 622 pages
...provisions, and the regulation of all that belongs to his food, and the forage for his horse, must be most strictly attended to by the officers of his company...particular, shall be brought into the field of battle iu a state of efficiency to meet the enemy on the day of trial. These are the points, then, to which... | |
 | Thomas Hamilton - 1829 - 488 pages
...country in a hopefood, and the forage for his horse, should be most strictly attended to by the officer of his company or troop, if it is intended that an...efficiency to meet the enemy on the day of trial." Lord Wellington then proceeds to point out the most effectual means of remedying these evils, by means... | |
 | Thomas Hamilton - 1831 - 316 pages
...belongs to his food, and the forage for his horse, should be most strictly attended to by the officer of his company or troop, if it is intended that an...efficiency to meet the enemy on the day of trial." Lord Wellington then proceeds to point out the most effectual means of remedying these evils, by means... | |
 | Arthur Wellesley Duke of Wellington - 1837 - 718 pages
...belongs to his food and the forage of his horse — must be more strictly attended to by the Officer of his company or troop, if it is intended that an...battle in a state of efficiency to meet the enemy in the day of trial. These are the points, then, to which I most earnestly entreat you to turn your... | |
 | Arthur Wellesley Duke of Wellington - 1838 - 654 pages
...provisions ; and the regulation of all that belongs to his food and the forage for his horse, must be most strictly attended to by the officers of his company...day of trial. ' These are the points then to which 1 most earnestly intreat you to turn your attention, and the attention of the officers of the regiments... | |
 | George Soane - 1839 - 838 pages
...provisions; and the regulation of all that belongs to his food and the forage for his horse, must be most strictly attended to by the officers of his company...efficiency to meet the enemy on the day of trial. orders which have been issued for the performance of their duty, and that the strict performance of... | |
 | Arthur Wellesley Duke of Wellington - 1839 - 1026 pages
...belongs to his food and the forage of his horse — must be more strictly attended to by the Officer of his company or troop, if it is intended that an army, a British arnty in particular, shall be brought into the field of battle in a state of efficiency to meet the... | |
 | sir James Edward Alexander - 1840 - 620 pages
...officer of his company or troop, if it is intended that an army—a British army in particular—shall be brought into the field of battle in a state of efficiency to meet the enemy on the day of trial." The commander-in-chief next pointed out the means of obviating, in future, evils so serious, and which... | |
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... equipments, and his horse and horse appointments ; for the receipt and issue and care of his provisions ; and the regulation of all that belongs to his food and the forage for his horse, must be most strictly attended to by the... 
