The Life of General Garibaldi: Translated from his private papers; with the history of his splendid exploits in Rome, Lombardy, Sicily and Naples, to the present time.Garibaldi, Giuseppe
History
The Life of General Garibaldi: Translated from his private papers; with the history of his splendid exploits in Rome, Lombardy, Sicily and Naples, to the present time.
Garibaldi, Giuseppe
Garibaldi, Giuseppe, 1807-1882
Origin of the War between Montevideo and Buenos Ayres—Character and
Conduct of Rosas, Ouribes—The Centralists, called Unitarians, Opposed to
the Republicans, 109
CHAPTER XVII.
Condition of the Italians at Montevideo, and elsewhere—My Wishes and
Designs for their Benefit—In Command of the "Constitucion"—At Martin
Garcia—A Battle with the Enemy—Providential Results—Proceed to Bajada—At
Cerito—Another Fight—Cavallo-Quattia—Low Water—Join the Republican
Flotilla—Labors and Difficulties, 114
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Enemy Appear under General Brown—We Fight—Labors and Fatigue by
Night—Desertion—Preparations to Renew the Battle—Another Fight—Vessels
Burned—Landing in Small Boats—Land Travel—Treatment by the
Inhabitants—Traverse the Province of Corrientes—Reach San
Francisco—Notice of the Battle of Arroyo Grande, Dec. 6, 1842—Sent by
Gen. Aguyar to Versilles with the Vessels—Strange Presentiment—Catching
Horses—Bad News, 122
CHAPTER XIX.
Public Dismay—Enthusiasm of the People Rising—I Return to
Montevideo—Ourives Coming to Besiege it—Preparations for Defence—General
Paz—I am Ordered to Collect a Flotilla—A Fortunate Accident, 134
CHAPTER XX.
The Enemy reach Montevideo—Gen. Rivera's Movement on their Left
Flank—Gen. Paz Commands in the City—Services by the French and Italian
Corps—Treachery—Mismanagement—Gen. Pacheco Corrects it—Attack on the
Besiegers—Italian Legion Distinguished—Anzani—Services of the Flotilla—A
Providential Event—Commodore Purvis—British Intervention—Negotiation,
139
CHAPTER XXI.
Exploits of the Italian Legion during the Siege—Tres Cruces—The Pass of
Bojada—The Quadrado—General Rivera Defeated at India Muerta, but without
Discouraging Efforts, Intervention Continued—An Expedition in the
Uruguay, the Flotilla being under my Command, 148
CHAPTER XXII.
The Expedition Proceeds for the Uruguay—Colonia Taken by It—Burned—Page,
a Suspicious Frenchman—Martin Garcia Taken, 154
CHAPTER XXIII.
First Meeting with a "Martrero"—Description of his Habits and
Character—Another Martrero, Juan de la Cruz—The Rio Negro—Joseph
Mundell—The severity of the Enemy Drive the Martrero and People to us,
157
CHAPTER XXIV.
The Expedition Proceeds—Surprise Gualeguayechu—Reach the
Hervidero—Accompanied by an English and a French Officer—A large
Estancia, and its numerous Horses and other Animals—I leave the Vessels
in Charge of Anzani—Go with the Martreros—La Cruz and Mundell—Attack on
the Hervidero—Battle of Arroyo Grande, 163
CHAPTER XXV.
The Province of Corrientes calls General Paz from Montevideo—Alliance
with Paraguay—I go to Salto with the Flotilla, to relieve it from a
Siege—With La Cruz and Mundell attack Lavalleja—Return to Salto, 171
CHAPTER XXVI.
Urquiza Besieges us in Salto with all his Forces—Our Defences
Incomplete—A sudden Attack—Repulsed Sorties—Bold Operation on the
opposite Bank of the River—Surprising Feats of the Horsemen—Their
Habits, 178
CHAPTER XXVII.
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