François-Séverin Marceau, 1769-1796 . of them havebivouacked for two nights without a fire. They havenever murmured. The cries of Long live the Republic have been a sure guarantee of what one could expect ofthem. It is a great pleasure to me to be able to renderjustice to my brave comrades. This battle can be regarded as the most memorable, aswell as the most bloody, since the commencement of thewar of La Vendee. I can say with certainty that thenumber of Republicans whose loss we have to deploredoes not exceed thirty. We have over 250 wounded,and among them two officers. CHISWICK PRESS :—CHAR
François-Séverin Marceau, 1769-1796 . of them havebivouacked for two nights without a fire. They havenever murmured. The cries of Long live the Republic have been a sure guarantee of what one could expect ofthem. It is a great pleasure to me to be able to renderjustice to my brave comrades. This battle can be regarded as the most memorable, aswell as the most bloody, since the commencement of thewar of La Vendee. I can say with certainty that thenumber of Republicans whose loss we have to deploredoes not exceed thirty. We have over 250 wounded,and among them two officers. CHISWICK PRESS :—CHARLES WHITTINGHAM ANDTOOKS COURT, CHANCERY LANE, LONDON. UC SOUTHERN REGIONAL LIBRARY FACILITY AA 001 373 990. mm nprint t/i //u- ^.^iHift/iftjiw ^ lirtiovaU . FRANCOIS-SE?ERIN MAECRALL 1769-1796 CAPTAIN T. G. JOHNSON,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectfrancehistoryrevolut
