Horatio Nelson und der Naval Vormachtstellung Englands. auf, das grosse Ereignis angekündigt, mit itso viel darüber Weinen sowie gebracht, sich zu freuen an, thathe konnte nicht ruhig, seine Gedanken, aber Länge gotup, obwohl es drei war am Morgen. Coleridgedeclared, als Nelson starb, schien es, als ifno Mann ein Fremder war, waren alle madeacquaintances durch Rechte eine gemeinsame Angst. Er in Neapel war, sagt er, da das Geschrei, und er fügt hinzu: kann nie vergesse ich die Trauer andconsternation, das auf jedem Gesicht legen. Evento an diesem Tag es gibt Zeiten, in denen ich zu sehen scheinen, wie Ina Vision, separa

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Horatio Nelson and the naval supremacy of England . on, the great event announced brought with itso much to weep over as well as to rejoice at, thathe could not calm his thoughts, but at length gotup, though it was three in the morning. Coleridgedeclared that when Nelson died it seemed as ifno man was a stranger to another; all were madeacquaintances by the rights of a common anguish.He was at Naples, he says, when the tidings came, and he adds: Never can I forget the sorrow andconsternation that lay on every countenance. Evento this day there are times when I seem to see, as ina vision, separate groups and individual faces of thepicture. Numbers stopped and shook hands with mebecause they had seen the tears on my cheek andconjectured that I was an Englishman ; and severalas they held my hand burst themselves into tears. *The whole Navy wept their loss ; but the afflictionof few equalled that of the lion-hearted sea-chieftain, St. Vincent. It was Nelson who had added thebrightest of the rays to the glory of old John Jerviss * The Friend.. NELSONS PILLAR, SACKVILLE STREET, DUBLIN. 1806-6] Honours to Nelsons Family. 311 memorable St. Valentines Day. Their love wasas that of brothers. To St. Vincent Nelson owedthe opportunity he had found or made in AboukirBay, and there was profound gratitude as well asveneration in him, whilst in the other were deepdelight in, and purest admiration of, the transcendentqualities of the victor of Copenhagen and Trafalgar. On board his flag-ship, says a writer, speaking ofSt. Vincent, on all those great occasions when heentertained his numerous followers, Nelson s dirgewas solemnly performed while they yet surroundedthe table; and it was not difficult to perceive thatthe great warriors usual contempt for displays offeeling here forsook him, and yielded to the impulseof nature and of friendship. * The honours and emoluments to the Nelson familyfollowing upon Trafalgar were these : An Earldomwas conferred upon the Rev. William Nelson, towhi

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• bookpublishernewyo
• bookyear1890