| Basil Hall - 1824 - 492 pages
...Cochrane, who had foreseen and provided even for this minute circumstance, hoisted the same lights as the American and English frigates, and thus rendered...batteries to discriminate between the three ships, and the Esmeralda, in consequence, was very little injured by the shot from the batteries. The Spaniards... | |
| Basil Hall - 1825 - 408 pages
...Cochrane, who had foreseen and provided even for this minute circumstance, hoisted the same lights as the American and English frigates; and thus rendered...the batteries. The Spaniards had upwards of 120 men kill• '•'* > ed and wounded; the Chilians 11 killed, and 30 wounded. This loss was a death-blow... | |
| Old Sailor - 1826 - 534 pages
...Cochrane, who had foreseen and provided even for this minute circumstance, hoisted the same lights as the American and English frigates : and thus rendered...upwards of 120 men killed and wounded ; the Chilians II killed, and 30 wounded. This loss was a death-blow to the Spanish naval force in that quarter of... | |
| John Campbell - 1841 - 604 pages
...Oochrane, who had foreseen and provided even for this minute circumstance, hoisted the same lights as the American and English frigates ; and thus rendered...upwards of 120 men killed and wounded, the Chilians eleven killed, and thirty wounded. " This loss was a death-blow to the Spanish naval force in that... | |
| Thomas Sutcliffe - 1841 - 606 pages
...Cochrane, who had foreseen and provided even for this minute circumstance, hoisted the same lights as the American and English frigates ; and thus rendered...from the batteries. " The Spaniards had upwards of one hundred and twenty men killed and wounded ; the Chilians eleven killed, and thirty wounded. " This... | |
| Thomas Sutcliffe - 1841 - 620 pages
...Cochrane, who had foreseen and provided even for this minute circumstance, hoisted the same lights as the American and English frigates; and thus rendered...between the three ships: the Esmeralda, in consequence, wan very little injured by time shot from the batteries. “The Spaniards had upwards of one hundred... | |
| Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith - 1847 - 674 pages
...Cochrane, who had foreseen' and provided even for this minute circumstance, hoisted the same lights as the American and English frigates, and thus rendered...shot from the batteries. The Spaniards had upwards of one hundred and twenty men killed and wounded ; the Chilians had only eleven killed and thirty wounded."... | |
| James Paterson - 1852 - 548 pages
...Cochrane, who had foreseen and provided even for this minute circumstance, hoisted the same lights as the American and English frigates, and thus rendered...batteries to discriminate between the three ships ; the Emeralda, in consequence, was very little injured by the shot from the batteries. The Spaniards had... | |
| Chambers's journal - 1854 - 416 pages
...Cochrane, who had foreseen and provided even for this minute circumstance, hoisted the same lights as the American and English frigates, and thus rendered...upwards of 120 men killed and wounded ; the Chilians, eleven killed and thirty wounded.' LIQUID INDIA-RUBBER. A correspondent of a New York paper, writing... | |
| 1854 - 850 pages
...Cochrane, who had foreseen and provided even for this minute circumstance, hoisted the same lightj ел the American and English frigates, and thus rendered...upwards of 120 men killed and wounded ; the Chilians, eleven killed and thirty wounded.' LIQUID INDIA-RUBBER. A correspondent of a New York paper, writing... | |
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