Memoirs of the War in the Southern Department of the United States, Tom 1Bradford and Inskeep, 1812 |
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Strona 11
... communicating between Stony and Verplank's Point . In Pennsylvania and Maryland the same ridge of moun- tains is known by the name of the North Mountain , being the only one which passes through all the northern states . Continuing ...
... communicating between Stony and Verplank's Point . In Pennsylvania and Maryland the same ridge of moun- tains is known by the name of the North Mountain , being the only one which passes through all the northern states . Continuing ...
Strona 51
... communication with the fleet completely enjoyed , that he should have relin quished his resolution of fighting Washington at White Marsh , having ascertained by his personal observation , that no material difficulty presented itself on ...
... communication with the fleet completely enjoyed , that he should have relin quished his resolution of fighting Washington at White Marsh , having ascertained by his personal observation , that no material difficulty presented itself on ...
Strona 60
... communication was neglected ; and Lee was ordered into the rear , while the army moved on to battle . The action shortly after commenced ; the day was remarkably sultry ; and the American army consi- derably fatigued by its previous ...
... communication was neglected ; and Lee was ordered into the rear , while the army moved on to battle . The action shortly after commenced ; the day was remarkably sultry ; and the American army consi- derably fatigued by its previous ...
Strona 63
... communication of his departure from orders , subject to his discretion , to the commander in chief , which constituted no part of the charges against him . This was certainly a very culpable omission ; to which was afterwards added ...
... communication of his departure from orders , subject to his discretion , to the commander in chief , which constituted no part of the charges against him . This was certainly a very culpable omission ; to which was afterwards added ...
Strona 89
... communication across the Stono , reverted to ferry transportation . General Prevost afterwards relinquish- ed his design of drawing his van into the island , and sent lieutenant colonel Maitland to take charge of it . This officer ...
... communication across the Stono , reverted to ferry transportation . General Prevost afterwards relinquish- ed his design of drawing his van into the island , and sent lieutenant colonel Maitland to take charge of it . This officer ...
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action advance approach arms artillery assault baggage baron de Kalb battalion battle brave brigadier British army Burgoyne Cambden camp captain cavalry Charleston colonel Greene colonel Williams commander in chief conduct congress continental continued corps count d'Estaing court-house creek defence despatched detachment dragoons enemy enemy's exertions fell field fire flank fleet force Fort Mercer Fort Mifflin Fort Moultrie front gallant garrison Gates Greene ground guards hastened Hillsborough honor horse hundred instantly Island killed lieutenant colonel Lee lieutenant colonel Tarleton lieutenant colonel Webster light infantry light troops Lincoln lord Cornwallis lord Rawdon loyalists main body major Maryland ment miles military Morgan Moultrie Mud Island night officer orders passed Pickens Prevost prisoners quarter reached rear regiment retired retreat riflemen river road route Savannah sir Henry Clinton sir William soldiers soon South station Sumpter tion took town victory Virginia militia Washington wounded zeal
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 240 - Sir, a letter which I received last night contained the following paragraph : ' In a letter from General Conway to General Gates, he says, Heaven has determined to save your country ; or a weak general and bad counsellors would have ruined it.
Strona 241 - I considered the information as coming from yourself, and given with a view to forewarn, and consequently to forearm me, against a secret enemy, or in other words, a dangerous incendiary ; in which character sooner or later this country will know General Conway. But in this, as in other matters of late, I have found myself mistaken.
Strona 242 - I find myself just able to hold the pen during a few minutes, and take this opportunity of expressing my sincere grief for having done, written, or said any thing disagreeable to your Excellency. My career will soon be over, therefore justice and truth prompt me to declare my last sentiments. You are in my eyes the great and good man. May you long enjoy the love, veneration, and esteem of these States, whose liberties you have asserted by your virtues.
Strona 165 - A rigid disciplinarian, he reduced to practice the justice of his heart; and during the difficult course of warfare, through which he passed, calumny itself never charged him with violating' the rights of person, property, or humanity.
Strona 236 - Those fathers of the commonwealth," writes Colonel H. Lee, in his memoirs, " appointed a committee of their body to wait on the vanquished general, and assure him of their high regard and esteem, that their remembrance of his former glorious services was never to be obliterated by any reverse of fortune ; but, ever mindful of his great merit, they would omit no opportunity of testifying to the world the gratitude which Virginia, as a member of the American Union, owed to him in his military character.
Strona 142 - Nevertheless, so well established was the spotless reputation of the vanquished general that he continued to enjoy the undiminished respect and confidence of Congress, of the army, and of the commander in chief.
Strona 186 - Convinced as I am, that a government is the murderer of its , citizens, which sends them to the field uninformed and untaught, where they are to meet men of the same age and strength, mechanized by education and discipline for battle...
Strona 2 - Nam saepe ego audivi Q. Maxumum, P. Scipionem, praeterea civitatis nostrae praeclaros viros solitos ita dicere, cum maiorum imagines intuerentur, vehementissume sibi animum ad virtutem accendi. Scilicet non ceram illam neque figuram tantam vim in sese habere, sed memoria rerum gestarum eam flammam egregiis viris in pectore crescere neque prius sedari quam virtus eorum famam atque gloriam adaequaverit.