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Updated: June 27, 2025
"Hang me!" with a comical expression, "I had forgotten all about that end of it. A captaincy of some sort. Devil take cabals! And madame, finding out too late what had been going on, and having innocently attached her name to the paper, is gone from Paris, leaving advice for me to do the same. So here I am, ready to cross into Spain the moment you set out for Paris.
The curious will find the details of the case on page 121, of the 1684 edition of Ringrose's journal. John Watling began his captaincy in very godly sort, by ordering his disciples to keep holy the Sabbath day. Sunday, "January the ninth, was the first Sunday that ever we kept by command and common consent, since the loss and death of our valiant Commander Captain Sawkins."
Availing himself of the pride and hostility of nations, he is sure of a captaincy. His occupation is not gone so long as the unscientific ages last. The principle of his heroism and nobility has only been developed in new force by this opposition.
"It would be an excellent thing for the house if we could. I hope Fenn is helping you get the team into shape?" he added. "Oh, yes, sir," said Kennedy. "We share the captaincy. We both sign the lists." "A very good idea," said Mr Dencroft, relieved. "Good night, Kennedy." "Good night, sir," said Kennedy.
That same gun interrupted Selwyn's connection with Neergard & Co., operators in Long Island real estate; and, a year later, the captaincy offered him in a Western volunteer regiment operating on the Island of Leyte, completed the rupture.
King Henry the Sixth, fully aware of his importance in his own country, bestowed upon him the commission of the peace, an honour at that time seldom vouchsafed to a Welshman, and the captaincy of Kilgarran, a strong royal castle situated on the southern bank of the Teivi a few miles above Cardigan.
The expedition started under the leadership of Robert O'Hara Burke, who began his career as a cadet at Woolwich, but left at an early age to enter a regiment of Hussars in the Austrian service, in which he subsequently held a captaincy.
I suppose he would. Came to see you when you were a prisoner, I suppose?" "He did." "But he is not a good diplomat, Sir Henry Norland. By the way, what did he offer you?" "The captaincy of a man-of-war." "Young as you were?" "Young as I am." "But that was in prospective.
After the death of his father the family estates were confiscated, and he was likewise deprived of his captaincy and his governorship. He was reduced at a blow from luxury and high station to beggary and obscurity. At the renewal of the war he found himself, for no fault of his own, excluded from the service of his country.
Stoutenburg hesitated for years as to his future career, strangely enough keeping up a hope of being allowed to return to his country. Subsequently he embraced the cause of his country's enemies, converted himself to the Roman Church, and obtained a captaincy of horse in the Spanish service.
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