Summary

by John Marshall Royal Naval Biography — Money, Rowland (1823)

On approaching Pig Point, where the enemy’s flotilla was said to be, I landed the marines under Captain Robyns on the left bank of the river, and directed him to march round, and attack, on the land side, the town situated on the point, to draw from us the attention of such troops as might be there for its defence and the support of the flotilla. I then proceeded on with the boats, and as we opened the reach above Pig Point, I plainly discovered Commodore Barney’s broad pendant on the headmost vessel, a large sloop, and the remainder of the flotilla extending in a long line astern of her.
Source: Wikisource

by John Marshall Royal Naval Biography — Money, Rowland (1823)

I have the honor to enclose a return of what has been suffered by those of the naval department acting with the army on this occasion [2] ; and it is, Sir, with the greatest pride and pleasure I report to you, that the brigade of seamen with small arms, commanded by Captain Crofton, assisted by Captains Sulivan, Money, and Ramsay, the three senior commanders in the fleet, behaved with a gallantry and steadiness which would have done honor to the ablest troops, and which attracted the admiration of the army.
Source: Wikisource

by John Marshall Royal Naval Biography — Money, Rowland (1823)

The seamen with the guns were, to their great mortification, with the rear division during this short but decisive action: those, however, attached to the rocket-brigade were in the battle, and I remarked with much pleasure the precision with which the rockets were thrown by them, under the direction of First Lieutenant Lawrence, of the marine-artillery. Mr. Jeremiah M‘Daniel, master’s-mate of the Tonnant, a very fine young man, who was attached to this party, being severely wounded, I beg permission to recommend him to your favourable notice.
Source: Wikisource

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