 | Aaron Bancroft - 1807 - 576 pages
...part, and expose his parties to great hazard. Could we be so happy as to cut one of them off, though it should not exceed four, five, or six hundred men, it would inspirit the people, and do away much of their present anxiety. In such an event, they would lose sight of past... | |
 | Aaron Bancroft - 1808 - 604 pages
...part, and expose his parties to great hazard. Could we be so happy as to cut one of them off, though it should not exceed four, five, or six hundred men, it would inspirit the people, and do away much of their present anxiety. In such an event, they would lose sight of past... | |
 | Samuel Williams - Natural history - 1809 - 496 pages
...part, and expose his parties to great * hazard. Could we be so happy as to eut one' of them off, though it should not exceed four, * five, or six hundred men, it would inspirit the ' people, and do away much of their present ' anxiety. In su«-h an event, they would loose 1 sight... | |
 | John Marshall - Presidents - 1836 - 534 pages
...part, and expose his parties to great hazard. Could we be so happy as to cut one of them off, though it should not exceed four, five, or six hundred men, it would inspirit the people, and do away much of their present anxiety. In such an event, they would lose sight of past... | |
 | George Washington, Jared Sparks - United States - 1839 - 588 pages
...notwithstanding the utmost pains to obtain intelligence of the same. At present it would appear that he is going out to sea. By authentic information, there...department, and to report the results to Congress. f Kosciuszko, the principal engineer in the northern department, had selected a position on Moses Creek,... | |
 | Jared Sparks - 1839 - 394 pages
...part, and expose his parties to great hazard. Could we be so happy as to cut one of them off, though it should not exceed four, five, or six hundred men, it would inspirit the people and do away much of their present anxiety. In such an event they would lose sight of past misfortunes,... | |
 | Jared Sparks - United States - 1834 - 388 pages
...part, and expose his parties to great hazard. Could we be so happy as to cut one of them off, though it should not exceed four, five, or six hundred men, it would inspirit the people and do away much of their present anxiety. In such an event they would lose sight of past misfortunes,... | |
 | Thaddeus Allen - United States - 1847 - 574 pages
...that line of conduct which, of all others, is most favorable to us ; I mean, acting in detachments. This conduct will certainly give room for enterprise...four, five, or six hundred men, it would inspirit the people, and do away much of their present anxiety. In such an event, they would lose sight of past... | |
 | United States - 1847 - 394 pages
...part, and expose his parties to great hazard. Could we be so happy as to cut one of them off, though it should not exceed four, five, or six hundred men, it would inspirit the people and do away much of their present anxiety. In such an event they would lose sight of past misfortunes,... | |
 | Maria Campbell, James Freeman Clarke - History - 1848 - 508 pages
...that line of conduct which, of all others, is most favourable to us—I mean acting in detachments. This conduct will certainly give room for enterprise...four, five, or six hundred men, it would inspirit the people, and do away much of their present anxiety. In such an event, they would lose sight of past... | |
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From your accounts, he appears to be pursuing that line of conduct which of all others is most favorable to us. I mean acting in detachment. This conduct will certainly give room for enterprise on our part and expose his parties to great hazard. Could... 
