by John Marshall

Summary

by John Marshall Royal Naval Biography — Thomas… (1823)

If your Excellency, by your knowledge of the merit of the captains, officers, and ships’ companies of the vessels under your command, especially those of the flotilla, and of the great fatigues they have undergone in the midst of the greatest dangers, would be pleased to intercede in favor of those meritorious officers, the city of Cadiz, which is so much interested in their welfare, will have the satisfaction of seeing rewards distributed as a recompense for such signal services.
Source: Wikisource

by John Marshall Royal Naval Biography — Thomas… (1823)

The Memorialist arrived at Cadiz, in the ship with his Britannic Majesty’s Ambassador, at the period when the French armies invested the province of Andalusia, and so completely environed the city of Cadiz with their cordon of various out-posts and patrols, that to obtain information of the interior movements, or intentions of the enemy, was a service of extreme difficulty and danger. The Memorialist, nevertheless, did, by his influence and exertions, procure certain information advantageous to the cause of Spain, which the Memorialist communicated to the British government, in Dec.
Source: Wikisource

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