...action followed ; both sides fired through the gate, and the enemy retired ; but Ridge fell, and no man died that night with more glory — yet many died, and there was much glory. During these events the tumult at the breaches was such as if the very earth had been rent asunder,...

...followed, both sides fired through the gate, and the enemy retired. But Ridge fell, and no man fell that night with more glory, yet many died, and there was much glory. During these events, the tumult at the breaches was such, as if the very earth had been rent asunder,...

...action followed, both sides fired through the gate, and the enemy retired, but Ridge fell, and no man died that night with more glory — yet many died, and there was much glory. During these events, the tumult at the breaches BOOK was such as if the very earth had been rent asunder...

...followed ; both sides fired through the gate, and the enemy retired — but Ridge fell ; and no man died that night with more glory ; yet many died, and there was much glory. " During these events the tumult at the breaches was such as if the very earth bad beeu relit asunder,...

...action followed; both sides fired through the gate, and the enemy retired—but Ridge fell; and no man died that night with more glory ; yet many died, and there was much glory. " During these events the tumult at the breaches was such as if the very earth had been rent asunder,...

...action followed, both sides fired through the gate, and the enemy retired ; but Ridge fell, and no man died that night with more glory — yet many died, and there was much glory. During these events, the tumult at the breaches was such as if the very earth had been rent asunder...

...been sometimes blamed for the great risk he ran, and the great sacrifice of life he made, for the pos9 One of the first to make the daring ascent was lieutenant...See the extraordinary adventure of these two heroes. night with more glory ; yet many died, and there was much jlory.' session of Badaj os ; but, as colonel...

...made each one break, when those who had succeeded in mounting them were thrown upon the bayonets * One of the first to make the daring ascent was Lieutenant Macpherson of the Forty-fifth, (whose name has been before mentioned in this memoir,) closely followed by Sir Edward Pakenham. He...

...ladders to break, when those who had succeeded in mounting them were thrown upon the bayonets of * One of the first to make the daring ascent was Lieutenant Macpherson of the Forty-fifth, (whose name has been before mentioned,) closely followed by Sir Edward Pakenham. He arrived unharmed...

...mount. At length, however, the assailants succeeded in erecting three ladders ;* but the rush of men * One of the first to make the daring ascent was Lieutenant Macpherson of the Forty-fifth, (whose name has been before mentioned in this memoir,) closely followed by Sir Edward Pakenham. He...