 | William Cobbett - 1812 - 446 strani
...field. Our expectation of gaining the command of the Lakes, by the invasion of Canada from Detroit, having been disappointed, measures were instantly taken to provide on them a naval force superior to that of the enemy. From the talents and activity of the Officer charged with this object,... | |
 | 1813 - 818 strani
...field. Our expectation of gaining the command af tbe Lakes by tbe invasion of Canada from Detroit, having been disappointed, measures were instantly taken to provide on them a naval force superior to that of the enemy. From the talents and activity of the officer charged wjth -this object,... | |
 | 1813 - 516 strani
...field. Our expectations of gaining the comi.iandof the takes by the invasion of Canada from Detroit, having been disappointed, measures were instantly taken to provide, on them, a naval force superior to that of the enemy. From the talents and activity of- the officer charged with this object,everything... | |
 | 1814 - 466 strani
...having been disappointed, measures were instantly taken to pr»vide on them a naval farce superior to that of the enemy." The objects of the force intrusted...and must be considered as Conclusive evidence, that Uiese were the objects for which the expedition w»s ordered, and which the president expected would... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1814 - 536 strani
...field. Our expectation of gaining the command of the Lakes by the invasion of Canada from Detroit, having been disappointed, measures were instantly taken to provide on them a naval force superior to that of the enemy. From the talent* and activjty of the officer charged with this object,... | |
 | Thomas H. Palmer - 1814 - 422 strani
...the field. Our expectation of gaining the command of the lakes by the invasion of Canada from Detroit having been disappointed, measures were instantly taken to provide on them a naval force superior to that of the enemy. From the talents and activity of the officer charged with this object,... | |
 | C. H. Gifford - 1817 - 904 strani
...field. " Our expectation of gaining the command of the Lakes, by the invasion of Canada, from Detroit, t attempt ola criminal and impotent delirium, all the eovereigoi of Europe, animated by superior to that of the enemy. From the talents and activity of the officer charged wi:h this object,... | |
 | 1817 - 520 strani
...field. Our expectation of gaining the command of the lakes, by the invasion of Canada from Detroit, having been disappointed, measures were instantly taken to provide on them a naval force superior to that of the enemy. From the talents and activity of the officer charged with this object,... | |
 | James Madison - 1819 - 484 strani
...the field. Our expectation of gaining the command of the Lakes by the invasion of Canada from Detroit having been disappointed, measures were instantly taken to provide on them a naval force superior to that of the enemy. From the talents and activity of the officer charged with this object... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1821 - 976 strani
...field. Our expectation of gaining the command of the Lakes by the invasion of Canada from Detroit, having been disappointed, measures were instantly taken to provide on them a naval force superior to that of the enemy. From the talents and activity of the officer charged with this object,... | |
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Province, and was sustained by veteran troops from unexperienced soldiers, who must daily improve in the duties of the field. Our expectation of gaining the command of the Lakes by the invasion of Canada from Detroit having been disappointed, measures... 
