.OTk0.NjQ0MjQ: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
CastleCourt (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Cross in British service — | Cross in the British service — | ||
On his return from Spain in the latter end of 1839, he found himself | On his return from Spain in the latter end of 1839, he found himself Gazetted to a Commission in the 89th Regiment, which Corps he immediately joined in Ireland — | ||
It was afterwards when serving with this Regiment in Canada, that he first became acquainted with “Indian life,” and the “wild sports of the Far West” — Soon, his unbounded love for the “open Prarie” and friendship for “the Indians” made him feel the shackles of Military discipline, and the Monotony of the Barrack Yard [[?]], in a time of profound peace; and he resigned his Commission, to be at full liberty to gratify his wild Spirit of Adventure. Not without regret of leaving a corps, in which for his many qualities, he was much beloved | It was afterwards when serving with this Regiment in Canada, that he first became acquainted with “Indian life,” and the “wild sports of the Far West” — Soon, his unbounded love for the “open Prarie” and friendship for “the Indians” made him feel the shackles of Military discipline, and the Monotony of the Barrack Yard [[?]], in a time of profound peace; and he resigned his Commission, to be at full liberty to gratify his wild Spirit of Adventure. Not without regret of leaving a corps, in which for his many qualities, he was much beloved | ||
Revision as of 04:01, 1 October 2022
Cross in the British service — On his return from Spain in the latter end of 1839, he found himself Gazetted to a Commission in the 89th Regiment, which Corps he immediately joined in Ireland — It was afterwards when serving with this Regiment in Canada, that he first became acquainted with “Indian life,” and the “wild sports of the Far West” — Soon, his unbounded love for the “open Prarie” and friendship for “the Indians” made him feel the shackles of Military discipline, and the Monotony of the Barrack Yard ?, in a time of profound peace; and he resigned his Commission, to be at full liberty to gratify his wild Spirit of Adventure. Not without regret of leaving a corps, in which for his many qualities, he was much beloved