...prevent them." Nelson had signified to Blackwood, that he depended upon him to keep sight of the enemy. They were observed so well, that all their motions...he was very careful not to approach near enough to he seen by them during the night. At day-break the combined fleets were distiuctly seen from the Victory's...

...prevent them." Nelson had signified to Blackwood, that he depended upon him to keep sight of the enemy. They were observed so well, that all their motions...approach near enough to be seen by them during the night. At day-break the combined fleets wrre (distinctly *e«n from the Victor)-1* deck, formed in a close...

...prevent them." Nelson had signified to Blackwood, that he depended upon him to keep sight of the enemy. They were observed so well, that all their motions...approach near enough to be seen by them during the night. At day-break the combined fleets were distinctly seen from the Victory 's deck, formed in a close line...

...prevent them." Nelson had signified to Blackwood that he depended upon him to keep sight of the enemy. They were observed so well that all their motions...they saw the British fleet. For this reason he was careful not to approach near enough to be seen by them during the night. At day-break the combined...

...prevent them." Nelson had signified to Blackvvood, that he depended upon him to keep sight of the enemy. They were observed so well, that all their motions...approach near enough to be seen by them during the night. At daybreak the combined fleets were distinctly seen from the Victory's deck, formed in a close line...

...prevent them." Nelson had signified to Blackwood, that he depended upon him to keep sight of the enemy. They were observed so well, that all their motions...and, as they wore twice, he inferred that they were ;,imin»' to keep the port of Cadiz open, and would astreat there as soon as they saw the British fleet:...

...enemy.' They were observed so well, that every motion was reported ; and as they wore twice, it was inferred that they were aiming to keep the port of Cadiz open, and would retreat thither as soon as they saw the British fleet; Nelson was careful, therefore, not to approach near...

...of anxiety ; he was in want of fri. gates — the eyet of the fleet, as he always called them." t " They were observed so well -that all their motions...near enough to be seen by them during the night." —Ibid. p. 328. " Fearing that if the enemy knew his force they might be deterred from venturing to...

...were observed so well -that all their motions were made known to him ; «nd, as they wore twice, h» inferred that they were aiming to keep the port of...careful not to approach near enough to be seen by them daring the night." -Itid.p. 328. Down in the cabin sits he then,» As in his parlour's chair ; And...

...cause of anxiety; he was in want of frigates— the eyes of the fleet, as he always called them." t " They were observed so well that all their motions were made known to him wid, as they wore twice, he inferred that they were aiming to keep the port of Cadix open, and would...