 | Arthur Wellesley Duke of Wellington - Generals - 1872 - 778 pages
...Commander of the Forces once more requests the army to accept his thanks. 4. Although circumstances may alter the relations in which he has stood towards...interest in their welfare and honour, and that he will be at all times happy to be of any service to those to whose conduct, discipline, and gallantry their... | |
 | Henry J. T. Hildyard - 1876 - 154 pages
...Commander of the Forces once more requests " the army to accept his thanks. " Although circumstances may alter the relations in " which he has stood towards...interest in their welfare and honour, " and that he will be at all times happy to be of any " service to those to whose conduct, discipline, and gal" lantry... | |
 | William Grattan, Sir Charles William Chadwick Oman - Peninsular War, 1807-1814 - 1902 - 420 pages
...promises for the future. His General Order contained the following words : — " Although circumstances may alter the relations in which he has stood towards...interest in their welfare and honour, and that he will be at all times happy to be of any service to those to whose conduct, discipline, and gallantry their... | |
 | Lewis William George Butler - Peninsular War, 1807-1814 - 1904 - 474 pages
...relations in which he has stood towards them, so much to his satisfaction, he assures them that he shall never cease to feel the warmest interest in their welfare and honour ; and that he will be at all times happy to be of any service to those to whose conduct, discipline, and gallantry their... | |
 | Military art and science - 1845 - 660 pages
...promises for the future. His General Order contained the following words : — " Although circumstances may alter the [relations in which he has stood towards...them for some years, so much to his satisfaction, ho assures them he will never cease to feel the warmest interest in their welfare and honour, and that... | |
 | 522 pages
...which he has stood toward* them for years, so much to his satisfaction, he assures them he will nerer cease to feel the warmest interest in their welfare and honour, and that he will be at all times happy to be cf any service to those to whose conduct, discipline, and gallantry their... | |
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Although circumstances may alter the relations in which he has stood towards them for some years so much to his satisfaction, he assures them he will never cease to feel the warmest interest in their welfare and honour, and that he will be at all times... 
