 | Samuel R. Brown - 1815 - 382 pages
...enough to advance against the works of Gen. Morgan ; and what is strange and difficult to* account for, at the very moment when their entire discomfiture...approaching to certainty, the Kentucky reinforcements, ingloriously fled, drawing after them, by their example, the remainder of the forces; and thus yielding... | |
 | William Cobbett - 1815 - 228 pages
...to advance against the works of general Morgan; and, what is strange and difficult to account for, at the very moment when their entire discomfiture...for with a confidence approaching to certainty, the • •• 0 — • • % f 168 Kentucky reinforcements, in whom so much reliance had been placed,... | |
 | 1815 - 628 pages
...enough to advance against the works of general Morgan; and what is strange and dillicult to account for, at the very moment when their entire discomfiture was looked for with a, confidence ap;> caching to certainty, ihe Kentucky reinforcements, ingloriously (led, drawing ;d'ti-r thtm. by... | |
 | 1815 - 436 pages
...enough to advance against the works of Gen, Morgan; and, what in strange and difficult to account for, at the very moment when their entire discomfiture was looked for with a com' dence approaching to a certainty, the Kentucky reinforcements, in whom so much reliance had been... | |
 | Arsène Lacarrière Latour - 1816 - 490 pages
...to advance against the works of general Morgan; and, what is strange and difficult to account for, at the very moment when their entire discomfiture...confidence approaching to certainty, the Kentucky re-enforcements, in whom so much reliance had been placed, ingloriously fled, drawing after them, by... | |
 | Thomas O'Connor - 1816 - 338 pages
...attaek, it must have produeed his entire destruetion; but, unfortunately, the Kentueky reinforeements ingloriously fled, drawing after them, by their example, the remainder of the forees, and leaving the batteries to the «nemy; not, however, until after the guns were spiked. While... | |
 | Thomas H. Palmer - 1816 - 518 pages
...of the river. The troops which had landed there 'Were hardy enough to advance against the works, and at the very moment when their entire discomfiture was looked for with confidence, the Kentucky militia ingloriously fled, drawing after them, by their example, the remainder... | |
 | Heman Allen Fay - 1817 - 294 pages
...enough to advance to the assault of Gen. Morgan ; and what is strange, and difficult to account for. at the very moment when their entire discomfiture...approaching to certainty, the Kentucky reinforcements, in whom so much reliance had been placed, ingloriously fled, drawing after them, by their example,... | |
 | William James - 1818 - 616 pages
...' advance against the works of general Morgan ; and, what is strange and difficult to account for, at the very moment when their entire discomfiture...approaching to certainty, the Kentucky reinforcements, in whom so much reliance had been placed, inglorioilsly fled, drawing after them, by their example,... | |
 | John Brannan - 1823 - 510 pages
...advance 4M against the works of general Morgan ; and what is strange and difficult to account for, at the very moment when their entire discomfiture...approaching to certainty, the Kentucky reinforcements ingloriously fled, drawing alter them, by their example, the remainder of the forces ; ana thus yielding... | |
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Simultaneously with his advance upon my lines, he had thrown over in his boats a considerable force to the other side of the river. These, having landed, were hardy enough to advance against the works of General Morgan, and, what is strange and difficult... 
