Principles of the art and science of war and their application in modern warfare . f^. T»M :^i^ .0 nt(i4xp(£/nAwcua/.

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RMFMEKKG–Principles of the art and science of war and their application in modern warfare (1883)

$Principles of the art and science of war and their application in modern warfare . j^ £^ne/yn^ 3oo !/cU.. JutLrt^rtL^Ca.^. Ooo uoi4* ^OqIioAM y&iyif-y. kj e/C/VTud/^yf (j£jL yxxyffu *7w • • {l^2/njuty<x£i Ml^i t^VAf.kli vriynce/* ^njL yyKzc/yzy ^oo^gAapU A.$

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RMFMEKKF–Principles of the art and science of war and their application in modern warfare (1883)

RM2ANF6YP–Principles of the art and science of war and their application in modern warfare . untry, thenumber of approaches to be watched may even exceed the number ofday posts. Here there would be no saving of sentries, but the patrol-ling would probably not require to be so incessant. In order to makethese dispositions it may become necessary to contract the outpo.stline, but in such case the original posts would be resumed on the ap-proach of daybreak. This should, however, be effected with as muchcare and preliminary examination of the ground as at the previous oc-cupation. Mixed force, dis- With a

RMFMEKKH–Principles of the art and science of war and their application in modern warfare (1883)

RM2ANF6N6–Principles of the art and science of war and their application in modern warfare . wn. * ?• * The pickets onboth roads behaved well, but were quickly swept away by the forcewhich already hastened to its achievement. Washington moved di-rectly to the junction of King and Queen streets. * * * Under hisdirection Colonel Knox placed Forrests battery of six guns in positionso as to command both streets. * * * The Hessians invain attempted to rally, the surprise was complete, and finding retreatcut off in all directions, surrendered to the number of about one thou-sand. The Americans lost three kill

RMGJE5BA–Principles of the art and science of war and their application in modern warfare (1883)

RM2ANF81C–Principles of the art and science of war and their application in modern warfare . ollowing, -?• * * andw^as driven right over the Potomac into Washington. During the Continental war, in 1866, * * •• like the twoinvading armies in Bohemia, so the two foes of Austria—Prussia andItaly—on a great scale, were assailing her on a double line. In all cir-cumstances the rule must hold, that the defender in :uch a case oughtnot, except with forces superior to both, to attempt to make head againstboth attacks. The policy of retarding the advance of one enemy, andoperating in force against the other, is

RM2ANF79J–Principles of the art and science of war and their application in modern warfare . T»M :^i^ .0 nt(i4xp(£/nAwcua/.. XJOviMvctauM/. AND THKIR ArPl.ICATION IN MODKRN UAKFAIfK. H-) CHAPTER IV. ARMY ORGANIZATJON.- 1. An army is an assemblage of armed men, subject to the orders Army cU-fined.of a commander, who is charged with the movements necessary for the attainment of a specified object. 2. For the purpose of supply, discipline, rapidity and precision of .sub-divi.sions ofmovement, an army is divided into corps; corps into divisions; divis- ions into brigades; brigades into regiments ; regiments

RM2ANF6F8–Principles of the art and science of war and their application in modern warfare . as the extreme effective range of the enemys infantry fire in one body. Tlie company which furnishesthem should always be extended in one line before it becomes a targetfor the enemys fire, even if at first it had formed some supports. Thisadvance from one thousand two hundred to eight hundred, if possible,to six hundred paces of the enemy, takes place as long as may be with-out opening fire, individual firing by word of command being only al-lowed when you can no longer dispense with its animating effect, orwdi

RM2ANF6TB–Principles of the art and science of war and their application in modern warfare . that one boat was brought u) to thepoint of passage. Well, let the men cross, Avas the reply; and uponthis simple order an officer and twenty-five soldiers entered the vesseland in a quarter of an hour were in the midst of the French army. g;,i„,.ii. The Seminary was thus gained without any alarm being given p. ^ i i AND THEIR APPLICATION IN MODERN WARFARE. 95 and evervthiiig was still (juiet in Oporto; not a movement was to be seen; not a hostile sound was to be heard. A second boat followed the first, and the