Your search within this document for 'duel' resulted in two matching pages.
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“...its work than, drawing the other from its resting-place, his lordship turned to the second lieutenant of the Perdrix, and, pointing it at him, asked if he would obey his orders or meet the same punishment as Mr. Peterson. Life is sweet I The second in command saw his friend stretched at his feet, with the red blood gurgling round him, and, fearing the same fate, he obeyed Lord Camelford and took the watch. Lord Camel- ford was tried by court-martial but honourably acquitted, only to fall in a duel by the hands of Captain Best, a native of Barbados. To the right of the mouth of the harbour are the Shirley Heights, once strongly fortified, and to the left of it Middle Ground, on a peninsula, and Dow’s Hill, where the General officer commanding the troops resided. It was fortified in 1791, and the Governor’s country residence was for many years there. To the east of Shirley Heights is the Ridge, which was abandoned when the last regiment left in 1855. The walls of large buildings remain; some...”
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“...356 POCKET GUIDE TO THE WEST INDIES : Cubans, and many families were consequently divided among themselves. In 1871 a certain Gonzalo Castaflon, in an ultra- Spanish paper which he edited called The Voice of Cuba, mad» an attack on Cuban women, and was accordingly challenged by a patriot to fight a duel at Key West. The challenge having beenaccepted, the fight took place and the Spaniard was killed*5 His body was brought to Havana and buried with much cere- mony m one of the niches in the cemetery behind San Lazaro hospital. Some little time later, a party of students from Havana University were alleged to have spoken disrespectfully of Castaflon and to have desecrated his tomb. This enraged the Spanish Volunteers, who demanded vengeance. It being impossible to ascertain which of the students were guilty an entire class consisting of forty young men was arrested and tried by court martial. So great was the outcry that no lawyer could be found to defend their case, until a Spanish officer...”