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The Daily Dispatch: June 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
ok the invasion of Portugal by the Northern route. He had been ordered to take Lisbon at all hazards, and to drive the English into the sea. "On to Lisbon" was the wLisbon" was the word, and not a man in the French army doubted that Lisbon would soon be captured. Wellington, with an army of 60,000 men, 35,000 of them British soldiers, and the reLisbon would soon be captured. Wellington, with an army of 60,000 men, 35,000 of them British soldiers, and the rest Portuguese, who had proved themselves equal to any soldiers on the continent, took post on the crest of the Sirra de Busaco, a long range of lofty heights, which ln, and pursued his way without the loss of a single man. But the direct road to Lisbon ran over the mountain, and he determined to "fight it out on that line, if it tession that the English would take to their ships as soon as he appeared before Lisbon was so strong in him that he actually left his baggage and wounded without a gurase, by the Portuguese guerillas. When he arrived within twenty-five miles of Lisbon he came upon the works of Torres Vedras, and Wellington behind them with his wh