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Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 7
The interview between Victor Emanuel and Garibaldi. --A letter from Naples, dated the 29th of October, gives the following account of the interview between Victor Emanuel and Garibaldi: Garibaldi had taken up his quarters at a small inn about four miles and a half between Teano and Speranzano, on the 25th. He ordered his column to advance and take up position, and sent Count Trecchi to see the King. On the following morning Count Trecchi and Missouri came to inform him that Cialdini was within an hour's march, and the King not far behind. Garibaldi left immediately with his staff, and three quarters of an hour afterwards he came in sight of the head of the Piedmontese column. He put spurs to his horse. The Piedmontese advanced as follows: The Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth regiments of the Como brigade, the Twenty-sixth and Twenty seventh of Pinerolo's brigade, then a battery of rifled cannon. The columns presented arms to Garibaldi, and opened to allow him t
Trecchi (search for this): article 7
he interview between Victor Emanuel and Garibaldi: Garibaldi had taken up his quarters at a small inn about four miles and a half between Teano and Speranzano, on the 25th. He ordered his column to advance and take up position, and sent Count Trecchi to see the King. On the following morning Count Trecchi and Missouri came to inform him that Cialdini was within an hour's march, and the King not far behind. Garibaldi left immediately with his staff, and three quarters of an hour afteCount Trecchi and Missouri came to inform him that Cialdini was within an hour's march, and the King not far behind. Garibaldi left immediately with his staff, and three quarters of an hour afterwards he came in sight of the head of the Piedmontese column. He put spurs to his horse. The Piedmontese advanced as follows: The Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth regiments of the Como brigade, the Twenty-sixth and Twenty seventh of Pinerolo's brigade, then a battery of rifled cannon. The columns presented arms to Garibaldi, and opened to allow him to pass through. Cialdini rushed forward, and Garibaldi, jumping off his horse, embraced him affectionately. After exchanging a few words,
Garibaldi (search for this): article 7
of the interview between Victor Emanuel and Garibaldi: Garibaldi had taken up his quarters at pass through. Cialdini rushed forward, and Garibaldi, jumping off his horse, embraced him affectionately. After exchanging a few words, Garibaldi remounted to meet the King. Victor Emanuel was n the King took a telescope, and, recognizing Garibaldi, put spurs to his horse and galloped towards him. Garibaldi did the same. When they were within ten paces of each other the officers of the King and of Garibaldi shouted "Long live Victor Emanuel !" Garibaldi advanced, took off his hat, and,Garibaldi advanced, took off his hat, and, in a voice some what hoarse from emotion, said--"King of Italy." Victor Emanuel put his hand to his kept, then held it out to Garibaldi, and equally moved, replied--"Thank you." They stood thus, haous shout of "Long live the King of Italy !" Garibaldi has 7,000 men, divided between different poseen different positions. The King remained at Teano; Garibaldi returned to Calvi to give orders. [7 more...]
Pinerolo (search for this): article 7
Count Trecchi to see the King. On the following morning Count Trecchi and Missouri came to inform him that Cialdini was within an hour's march, and the King not far behind. Garibaldi left immediately with his staff, and three quarters of an hour afterwards he came in sight of the head of the Piedmontese column. He put spurs to his horse. The Piedmontese advanced as follows: The Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth regiments of the Como brigade, the Twenty-sixth and Twenty seventh of Pinerolo's brigade, then a battery of rifled cannon. The columns presented arms to Garibaldi, and opened to allow him to pass through. Cialdini rushed forward, and Garibaldi, jumping off his horse, embraced him affectionately. After exchanging a few words, Garibaldi remounted to meet the King. Victor Emanuel was not far behind, leading on his own division. Seeing the red shirts, the King took a telescope, and, recognizing Garibaldi, put spurs to his horse and galloped towards him. Garibaldi did
Victor Emanuel (search for this): article 7
The interview between Victor Emanuel and Garibaldi. --A letter from Naples, dated the 29th of October, gives the following account of the interview between VictVictor Emanuel and Garibaldi: Garibaldi had taken up his quarters at a small inn about four miles and a half between Teano and Speranzano, on the 25th. He ordered htely. After exchanging a few words, Garibaldi remounted to meet the King. Victor Emanuel was not far behind, leading on his own division. Seeing the red shirts, th of each other the officers of the King and of Garibaldi shouted "Long live Victor Emanuel !" Garibaldi advanced, took off his hat, and, in a voice some what hoarse from emotion, said--"King of Italy." Victor Emanuel put his hand to his kept, then held it out to Garibaldi, and equally moved, replied--"Thank you." They stood thus, His Majesty was at the head of 30,000 men. Before entering Teano, King Victor Emanuel halted, and ordered a portion of his army to file off in presence of Gar
Bixio (search for this): article 7
hour. Their suites had mingled together, and followed at a short distance behind them. Passing a group of officers, Garibaldi saluted them. Among them were Farini, Minister of War, in a foraging cab of a staff officer, and General Fanti. The King and Garibaldi were conversing. After the King followed the Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth regiments of the line, then sixty guns and four regiments of cavalry. His Majesty was at the head of 30,000 men. Before entering Teano, King Victor Emanuel halted, and ordered a portion of his army to file off in presence of Garibaldi, that every one might observe the good feeling that existed between him and the chieftain. He then reviewed Bixio's brigade, which was posted a little beyond Calvi. He was received with the enthusiastic and unanimous shout of "Long live the King of Italy !" Garibaldi has 7,000 men, divided between different positions. The King remained at Teano; Garibaldi returned to Calvi to give orders.
Fanti (search for this): article 7
kept, then held it out to Garibaldi, and equally moved, replied--"Thank you." They stood thus, hand in hand, nearly a minute, without uttering another word. Garibaldi and the King, still holding each other's hand, followed the troops for about a quarter of an hour. Their suites had mingled together, and followed at a short distance behind them. Passing a group of officers, Garibaldi saluted them. Among them were Farini, Minister of War, in a foraging cab of a staff officer, and General Fanti. The King and Garibaldi were conversing. After the King followed the Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth regiments of the line, then sixty guns and four regiments of cavalry. His Majesty was at the head of 30,000 men. Before entering Teano, King Victor Emanuel halted, and ordered a portion of his army to file off in presence of Garibaldi, that every one might observe the good feeling that existed between him and the chieftain. He then reviewed Bixio's brigade, whic
25th (search for this): article 7
The interview between Victor Emanuel and Garibaldi. --A letter from Naples, dated the 29th of October, gives the following account of the interview between Victor Emanuel and Garibaldi: Garibaldi had taken up his quarters at a small inn about four miles and a half between Teano and Speranzano, on the 25th. He ordered his column to advance and take up position, and sent Count Trecchi to see the King. On the following morning Count Trecchi and Missouri came to inform him that Cialdini was within an hour's march, and the King not far behind. Garibaldi left immediately with his staff, and three quarters of an hour afterwards he came in sight of the head of the Piedmontese column. He put spurs to his horse. The Piedmontese advanced as follows: The Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth regiments of the Como brigade, the Twenty-sixth and Twenty seventh of Pinerolo's brigade, then a battery of rifled cannon. The columns presented arms to Garibaldi, and opened to allow him t
October 29th (search for this): article 7
The interview between Victor Emanuel and Garibaldi. --A letter from Naples, dated the 29th of October, gives the following account of the interview between Victor Emanuel and Garibaldi: Garibaldi had taken up his quarters at a small inn about four miles and a half between Teano and Speranzano, on the 25th. He ordered his column to advance and take up position, and sent Count Trecchi to see the King. On the following morning Count Trecchi and Missouri came to inform him that Cialdini was within an hour's march, and the King not far behind. Garibaldi left immediately with his staff, and three quarters of an hour afterwards he came in sight of the head of the Piedmontese column. He put spurs to his horse. The Piedmontese advanced as follows: The Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth regiments of the Como brigade, the Twenty-sixth and Twenty seventh of Pinerolo's brigade, then a battery of rifled cannon. The columns presented arms to Garibaldi, and opened to allow him t