An Impartial History of the Present War in America: Containing an Account of Its Rise and Progress, the Political Springs Thereof with Its Various Successes and Disappointments on Both Sides, Volume 2 |
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Page 132
Suctia Sucti ' a speech from one of the first judges of the nation , thews plainly
what juice we may expect , provided our ju.jus do not protect us , The fivereli
puuiihmen , that could be inflicted upon such an enemy to human nature , would
be to ...
Suctia Sucti ' a speech from one of the first judges of the nation , thews plainly
what juice we may expect , provided our ju.jus do not protect us , The fivereli
puuiihmen , that could be inflicted upon such an enemy to human nature , would
be to ...
Page 178
Previous to the attack , Colonel Rall , who commanded a brigade of Heflians on
the left , had paffed the Brunx , and gained a post , which enabled him to annoy
the enemy's flank , while they were engaged with the other forces in the front .
Previous to the attack , Colonel Rall , who commanded a brigade of Heflians on
the left , had paffed the Brunx , and gained a post , which enabled him to annoy
the enemy's flank , while they were engaged with the other forces in the front .
Page 179
Previous to the attack , Colonel Rall , who commanded a brigade of Heflians on
the left , had paffed the Brunx , and gained a post , which enabled him to annoy
the enemy's flank , while they were engaged with the other forces in the front .
Previous to the attack , Colonel Rall , who commanded a brigade of Heflians on
the left , had paffed the Brunx , and gained a post , which enabled him to annoy
the enemy's flank , while they were engaged with the other forces in the front .
Page 221
Colonel Rall now bravely charged the enemy , but being soon mortally wounded
, the troops were thrown into disorder , after a fhort encounter , and driyen from
their artillery , which confifted of fix brass field pieces . Thuş overpowered and ...
Colonel Rall now bravely charged the enemy , but being soon mortally wounded
, the troops were thrown into disorder , after a fhort encounter , and driyen from
their artillery , which confifted of fix brass field pieces . Thuş overpowered and ...
Page 250
Upon the 19th of June , he fuddenly retreated , and not without some visible
signatures of precipitation , from his position in the front of the enemy , and witha
drawing his troops from Brunswick , retreated with the whole army towards
Amböy .
Upon the 19th of June , he fuddenly retreated , and not without some visible
signatures of precipitation , from his position in the front of the enemy , and witha
drawing his troops from Brunswick , retreated with the whole army towards
Amböy .
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