This unfortunate route, had totally changed the aspect of affairs. The enemy now occupied a position from which they might annoy us without hazard, and by means of which they might have been enabled to defeat, in a great measure, the effects of our success... Chronological History of the West Indies - Página 578por Thomas Southey - 1827Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| John Frost - 1845 - 474 páginas
...the batteries, was of course forced to abandon them, after spiking his guns. This unfortunate rout totally changed the aspect of affairs. The enemy now occupied a position from which he could BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS. 4'29 annoy Jackson without hazard, and by means of which he might have... | |
| John Frost - 1845 - 480 páginas
...the batteries, was of course forced to abandon them, after spiking his guns. This unfortunate rout totally changed the aspect of affairs. The enemy now occupied a position from which he could annoy Jackson without hazard, and by means of which he might have been enabled to defeat,... | |
| John William Cole - 1856 - 390 páginas
...position. The batteries, which had rendered me, for so many days, the most important service, though bravely defended, were, of course, now abandoned ; not, however, until the guns were spiked. This unfortunate rout had totally changed the aspect of affairs. The enemy now occupied... | |
| 1857 - 298 páginas
...batteries which had rendered me, for many days, the most import service, though bravely defended, were 27 of course now abandoned ; not, however, until the...hazard, and by means of which they might have been enabled to defeat, in a great measure, the effects of our success on this side the river. » It became... | |
| Arthur Wellesley Duke of Wellington - 1863 - 764 páginas
...formidable position. The batteries which for many days had rendered me the most important services, though bravely defended, were of course now abandoned, not, however, until the guns were spiked. This unfortunate rout had totally changed the aspect of aflkirs : the enemy now occupied... | |
| James Parton - 1860 - 690 páginas
...fortunate position. The batteries which had rendered me for many days the most important service, though bravely defended, were of course now abandoned, not, however, until the guns had been spiked." These words, penned in haste, and before the circumstances were known, were deeply grievous to the... | |
| Arthur Wellesley Duke of Wellington - 1863 - 768 páginas
...formidable position. The batteries which for many days had rendered me the most important services, though bravely defended, were of course now abandoned, not, however, until the guns were spiked. This unfortunate rout had totally changed the aspect of aftairs : the enemy now occupied... | |
| Henry Adams - 1890 - 454 páginas
...defended, were of course now abandoned, not however until the guns had been spiked. This unfortunate rout had totally changed the aspect of affairs. The enemy...hazard, and by means of which they might have been enabled to defeat in a great measure the effect of our success on this side the river." John Adair,... | |
| Henry Adams - 1890 - 454 páginas
...formidable position. The batteries which had rendered me for many days the most important service, though bravely defended, were of course now abandoned, not...however until the guns had been spiked. This unfortunate rout had totally changed the aspect of affairs. The enemy now occupied a position from which they might... | |
| Alcée Fortier - 1904 - 386 páginas
...formidable position. The batteries which had rendered me, for many days, the most important service, though bravely defended, were, of course, now abandoned;...however, until the guns had been spiked. This unfortunate rout had totally changed the aspect of affairs. The enemy now occupied a position from which they might... | |
| |