 | Edward Hyde of Clarendon - 1707 - 304 páginas
...King's Guards, and the Lord Gerrard with the reft of the Horfe, were drawn up, and Charg'd Pointz, and forced him to retire. But the diforder of thofe...and to overbear their own Officers, who would have reftrain'd them. Here fell many Gentlemen, and Officers of Name, with the brave Earl at Lichfield ;... | |
 | Daniel King - 1778 - 592 páginas
...fight upon, fo that when afrefh body of the enemy's mufqueteers charged brifldy upon them, they forced the king's horfe to turn, and to rout one another, and to overbear their own officers who would have reftrained them. In this fatal crifis fell many gentlemen of high rank, and officers of diftinction.... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1807 - 536 páginas
...King's guards, and the Lord Gerrard with thfc rdft ef the horfe, were drawn up, and charged Pointz, and forced him to retire. But the diforder of thofe...were unfit for horfe to fight in, that at laft the enemy's mufqueteers compelled the King's horfe to turn, and to rout one another, and to overbear their... | |
 | J. H. Hanshall - 1817 - 756 páginas
...body of the enemy's musqueteers charged britkly upon them, they forced (he King's horse to turn, and rout One another, and to overbear their own officers, who would have restrained them. In this fatal crisis fell maity gentlemen of high rank, and officers of distinction.... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1826 - 572 páginas
...were unfit for horse to fight in, 1G45that at last the enemy's musketeers compelled the king's horse to turn, and to rout one another, and to overbear their own officers, who would have restrained them. Here fell many gentlemen, and officers of name, with the brave earl of Litchfield... | |
 | John Andrew Hamilton baron Sumner - 1888 - 458 páginas
...Clarendon, "had so filled the narrow ways that at last the enemy's musketeers compelled the King's horse to turn and to rout one another and to overbear their own officers who would have restrained them." The shrewd Poyntz had succeeded in drawing out the cavalry into territory unsuitable... | |
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... join with Langdale, Poyntz attacked. His charge drove Langdale back to Chester's walls where Gerard and Lichfield stemmed the retreat. "But the disorder of those horse which first fled," explains Clarendon, "had so filled the narrow ways that at last... 