| James Hardie - 1801 - 526 strani
...continentals, to charge with trailed arms, and this decided the fat* of the day. " Nothing," says Dr. Ramsay, " could surpass the intrepidity, of both officers and...British were broken, closely pursued, and upwards cf five hundred of them taken prisoners. On their retreat, however, numbers threw themselves, into... | |
| William Gordon - 1801 - 452 strani
...the Maryland and Virginia continentals, were ordered by Greene to charge with trailed arms. Nothing could surpass the intrepidity of both officers and men on this occasion. They pushed on ingood order* through aheavycannonade, and a shower of musketry, with such unshaken resolution,... | |
| William Gordon - 1801 - 452 strani
...the Maryland and Virginia continentals, were ordered by Greene to charge with trailed arms. Nothing could surpass the intrepidity of both officers and men on this occasion. They pushed on in good order* through aheavycannQnade, and a shower of musketry, with such unshaken resolution,... | |
| David Ramsay - 1809 - 454 strani
...Maryland and Virginia, continentals, were ordered by general Greene to charge with trailed arms. Nothing could surpass the intrepidity of both officers and men on this occasion — they rushed on, lin good order, through a heavy cannonade and a shower of musketry, with such unshaken resolution that... | |
| Thomas Wilson - 1817 - 344 strani
...continentals to charge with trailed arms. This decided the fate of the day. "Nothing," says -Dr. Ramsay, " could surpass the intrepidity of both officers and...British were broken, closely pursued, and upwards of five hundred taken prisoners. They, however, made a fresh stand, in a favourable position, in impenetrable... | |
| Charles Caldwell - 1819 - 500 strani
...firmness of both officers and soldiers upon this occasion. They preserved their order, and pressed on with such unshaken resolution that they bore down all before them. / The enemy were routed in all quarters. Lieutenant colonel Lee had, with great address, gallantry, and good... | |
| Thomas Jones Rogers - 1823 - 382 strani
...continentals, to charge with R a trailed arms. This decided the fate of -the day. "Nothing," says Dr. Ramsay, "could surpass the intrepidity of both officers and...good order through a heavy cannonade, and a shower of musquetry, with such unshaken resolution, that they bore down all before them." The British were broken,... | |
| Thomas Jones Rogers - 1823 - 376 strani
...on this occasion. They rushed on in good order through a heavy cannonade, and a shower of musquetry, with such unshaken resolution, that they bore down...British were broken, closely pursued, and upwards of five hundred of them taken prisoners. They, however, made afresh stand, in a favourable position, in... | |
| 1824 - 516 strani
...continentals to charge with trailed arms. This decided the fate of the day. "Nothing," says Dr. Ramsay, "could surpass the intrepidity of both officers and...rushed on in good order through a heavy cannonade, and ashower of musketry, with such unshaken resolution, that they bore down all before them." The British... | |
| 1824 - 518 strani
...continentals to charge with trailed arms. This decided the fate of the day. "Nothing," says Dr. Ramsay, "could surpass the intrepidity of both officers and men on this occasion. They rnshed on in good order through a heavy cannonade, and a #hower of musketry, with such unshaken resolution,... | |
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