 | 1819 - 550 páginas
...Independents display much bravery and determination, and frequently prove successful, notwithstandin g their want of discipline, deficiency of arms and disorderly...battle, for on whatsoever side victory rests the events which immediately succeed those sanguinary struggles, are such as must cast an indelible stain upon... | |
 | James Hackett - 1818 - 182 páginas
...inhabitants are equally the victims, with those actually opposed to them in military strife. Inaction the Independents display much bravery and determination,...their want of discipline, deficiency of arms. and disorderly'manner of attack and defence. Unhappily the work of death terminates not with the battle,... | |
 | 1819 - 552 páginas
...march in hordes, without order or discipline; their baggage consisting of little more than the scanty covering on their backs. They are totally destitute...battle, for on whatsoever side victory rests, the events which immediately succeed those sanguinary struggles are such as must cast an indelible stain upon... | |
 | 1819 - 754 páginas
...whosu inveterate enmities the innocent and unoffending inhabitants are equally the victims, with thoic actually opposed to them in military strife. In action...the battle ; for on whatsoever side victory rests, tbe events which immediately succeed those sanguinary struggles are suck as must cast an indelible... | |
 | 1819 - 728 páginas
...whose inveterate enmities the innocent and unoffending inhabitants are equally the victims, with tbose actually opposed to them in military strife. In action...notwithstanding their want of discipline, deficiency nf arms, and disorderly manner of attack and defence. Unhappily tbe work of death terminates not with... | |
 | 1819 - 728 páginas
...those actually opposed to them in military strife. In action the Independents display much bravery aud determination, and frequently prove successful, notwithstanding their want of discipline, deficiency of armc, and disorderly manner of attack and defence. Unhappily the work of death terminates not with... | |
 | J. H. Robinson (surgeon.) - 1822 - 442 páginas
...only witnesses of, but participators in, acts of the most revolting and indiscriminate brutality. — Unhappily the work of death terminates not with the...battle, for on whatsoever side victory rests, the events which immediately succeed those sanguinary struggles are such as must cast an indelible stain upon... | |
 | 1819 - 578 páginas
...march in hordes, without order or discipline; their baggage consisting of little more than the scanty covering on their backs. They are totally destitute...battle, for on whatsoever side victory rests, the events which immediately succeed those sanguinary struggles are such as must cast an indelible stain upon... | |
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The exterminating principle upon which the war is carried on between the contending parties, render their campaigns bloody and destructive; desolation marks the progress of those hostile bands, to whose inveterate enmities the innocent and unoffending... 