| Sir David Dundas - 1788 - 426 pages
...new points of march and formation ; the rear of the column always conforming (without the neceffity of fending particular orders) to whatever alterations...enable the rear to comply with its movements, without confufion or too much hurry. When one or two battalions only, are to take up a new pofition to front... | |
| Army - 1795 - 530 pages
...of fending particular ordersj to whatever alterations <>t direftion the he.id may r;^k<- ; and rlu commander conducting that head fo as to enable the rear to comply with its movements without hurry, As the lines of march in filing will feldom be perpendicular to the new line, the leaders of platoons... | |
| Great Britain. War Office, Great Britain. Adjutant-General's Office - 1798 - 470 pages
...direct them upon new points of march $ the rear of the column always conforming (without the neceffity of fending particular orders) to whatever alterations...the rear to comply with its movements without hurry. As the lines of march in filing will feldom be perpendicular to the new line, the leaders of platoons... | |
| Army - 1803 - 180 pages
...them upon new points of march, the other divifions of the column conforming (without the neceflity of fending particular orders) to whatever alterations...without hurry. During the tranfition, the wheeling diftances ilinnlil be nearly preferved by the divifions ; but at any rate great care muft be taken... | |
| Henry Torrens - 1824 - 388 pages
...to whatever alterations of direction the head may take ; and the commander conducting that head so as to enable the rear to comply with its movements without hurry. If the new alignement is fixed upon a rear or central company of the column, all in front of such company... | |
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