| United States. Army. Corps of Topographical Engineers, William Hemsley Emory - 1848 - 754 strani
...have done if expecting an attack. It was a wise precaution, for the streets were full of desperate and drunken fellows, who brandished their arms and saluted us with every term of reproach. The crest, overlooking the town, in rifle range, was covered with horsemen, engaged in the same hospitable manner.... | |
| United States. Army. Corps of Topographical Engineers, William Hemsley Emory - 1848 - 724 strani
...have done if expecting an attack. It was a wise precaution, for the streets were full of desperate and drunken fellows, who brandished their arms and saluted us with every term of reproach. The crest, overlooking the town, in rifle range was covered with horsemen, engaged in the same hospitable manner.... | |
| William Hemsley Emory - 1848 - 758 strani
...an attack. . It was a wise precaution, for the streets were full of desperate and drunken fellpws, who brandished their arms and saluted us with every term of reproach. The crest, overlooking the town, in rifle range, was covered with horsemen, engaged in the same hospitable manner.... | |
| Hubert Howe Bancroft - 1886 - 812 strani
...But Emory makes a much more seri ous matter of it. He says: 'The streets were full of desperate and drunken fellows, who brandished their arms and saluted us with every term of reproach. The crest overlooking the town in rifle-range was covered with horsemen engaged in the same hospitable manner.... | |
| Hubert Howe Bancroft - 1886 - 812 strani
...But Emory makes a much moro serious matter of it. He says: 'The streets were full of desperate and drunken fellows, who brandished their arms and saluted us with every term of reproach. Tho crest overlooking the town in rifle-range was covered with horsemen engaged in the same hospitable... | |
| Hubert Howe Bancroft - 1886 - 808 strani
...more serious matter of it. lie says: 'The streets were full of desperate and drunken fellows, \v ho brandished their arms and saluted us with every term of reproach. The crest overlooking the town in rifle-range was covered with horsemen engaged in the same hospitable manner.... | |
| Hubert Howe Bancroft - 1886 - 876 strani
...much more serious matter of it. He says: 'The streets were full of desperate and drunken fellows, »ho brandished their arms and saluted us with every term of reproach. The crest overlooking the town in rifle-range was covered with horsemen engaged in the same hospitable manner.... | |
| 1898 - 320 strani
...American forces under Stockton and Kearney marched into the city and took possession of it. Lient. Emory says: "Not altogether trusting to the honesty...of drunken fellows, who brandished their arms and sainted us with every term of reproach. The crest of the hill overlooking the town, in rifle range,... | |
| Hubert Howe Bancroft - 1902 - 822 strani
...But Emory makes a much more serious matter of it. He says: 'The streets were full of desperate and drunken fellows, who brandished their arms and saluted us with every term of reproach. The crest overlooking the town in rifle-range was covered with horsemen 'engaged in the same hospitable manner.... | |
| James Miller Guinn - 1915 - 498 strani
...have done if expecting an attack. It was a wise precaution, for the streets were full of desperate and drunken fellows, who brandished their arms and saluted us with every term of reproach. The crest, overlooking the town, in rifle range, was covered with horsemen engaged in the same hospitable manner.... | |
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