Nelson in Naples a Journal for June 10 30 1799 Refuting Recent Misstatements
Nelson in Naples a Journal for June 10 30 1799 Refuting Recent Misstatements
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Nelson in Naples a Journal for June 10 30 1799 Refuting Recent Misstatements 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 Nelson in Naples a Journal for June 10 30 1799 Refuting Recent Misstatements
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
- 1 The King, far from admitting a capitulation with rebels, or any dishonour- able articles with the French— and among these dishonourable ones is to be reckoned a truce of twenty days, so much pre- judiciable to his Majesty's interests— disapproves entirely, and writes to the Cardinal that no capitulation is to be made with rebels. . . . Whatever intimation Lord Nelson shall think proper to make, - the Cardinal is to abide by it, and every precedent is to be void. ... His Majesty confides his... authority as to every military operation and his own dignity into Lord Nelson's hands. ... His Majesty thinks ... Of making a new director of that kingdom. " u Junt 25, 10 p. M.
" A capitulation is again mentioned as done, but as no letters are arrived from the Cardinal, or anybody at Naples, we do not know what to believe. . . . Every trust is at an end. ... As soon as the King receives the Cardinal's answers to the letters sent this morning, he must and shall resolve. " 3 On receipt of these letters, Nelson " deduced that his Majestv had quite disapproved, " 4 and authorised Hamil- ton to write to Ruff o as follows : — "In consequence of an order which he has just received from his Sicilian Majesty, who disapproves entirely of the capitulation made with his rebellious subjects in the castles of Uovo and Nuovo, he is about to seize and make sure of those who have 1 \cton's statement has been taken as decisive that, in granting the capitula- tion Ruffo acted contrary to explicit orders, and consequently illegally ; but this is perhaps going too far.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
- 1 The King, far from admitting a capitulation with rebels, or any dishonour- able articles with the French— and among these dishonourable ones is to be reckoned a truce of twenty days, so much pre- judiciable to his Majesty's interests— disapproves entirely, and writes to the Cardinal that no capitulation is to be made with rebels. . . . Whatever intimation Lord Nelson shall think proper to make, - the Cardinal is to abide by it, and every precedent is to be void. ... His Majesty confides his... authority as to every military operation and his own dignity into Lord Nelson's hands. ... His Majesty thinks ... Of making a new director of that kingdom. " u Junt 25, 10 p. M.
" A capitulation is again mentioned as done, but as no letters are arrived from the Cardinal, or anybody at Naples, we do not know what to believe. . . . Every trust is at an end. ... As soon as the King receives the Cardinal's answers to the letters sent this morning, he must and shall resolve. " 3 On receipt of these letters, Nelson " deduced that his Majestv had quite disapproved, " 4 and authorised Hamil- ton to write to Ruff o as follows : — "In consequence of an order which he has just received from his Sicilian Majesty, who disapproves entirely of the capitulation made with his rebellious subjects in the castles of Uovo and Nuovo, he is about to seize and make sure of those who have 1 \cton's statement has been taken as decisive that, in granting the capitula- tion Ruffo acted contrary to explicit orders, and consequently illegally ; but this is perhaps going too far.
What to read after Nelson in Naples a Journal for June 10 30 1799 Refuting Recent Misstatements?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Francis Pritchett Badham to read onlineMoreLess
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