The opening game of the final match, in which Anderssen defeated Wyvill to win the Tournament. Staunton praised White's attack as maintained “with remarkable spirit and ingenuity.”
5.Bf4White prefers doubling a Pawn to losing time by retreating the Bishop.
14.Qg4The attack is now maintained by White with remarkable spirit and ingenuity.
17.Bc7Cleverly conceived.
19…Ne6The loss of a Piece was inevitable. If he had retreated his Q., White would have won by playing P. to K. B's 6th.
24.Qg3Beautifully played all this. That the student may examine this fine end-game, I give a diagram of the position after White's 24th move.
26.Qxa8Finished off in masterly style.
Howard Staunton, The Chess Tournament (1852) · Public domain · source