 | Robert Beatson - 1790 - 622 sider
...French army -, arid therefore, it was neceflary that the " corps under Brigadier Monckton and Brigadier Townfhend, " fhould have time to join, that the attack might be general j " the very firli fire of the enemy, was fuflicient to repulfe men " who had loft all fenfe of order... | |
 | David Stewart - 1822 - 658 sider
...army ; and, therefore, it was necessary that the corps under Brigadiers Monckton and Townshend should have time to join, that the attack might be general. The very first fire of the enemy was sufficient to repulse men who had lost all sense of order and military... | |
 | James Browne - 1838 - 532 sider
...army; and therefore it was necessary that the corps under Brigadiers Monckton and Townshend should have time to join, that the attack might be general. The very first fire of the enemy was sufficient to repulse men who had lost all sense of order and military... | |
 | Nova Scotia. Commissioner of Public Records, Thomas Beamish Akins - 1869 - 806 sider
...the French Army, & therefore it was necessary that the corps under Brigrs. Monckton & Townsend should have time to join, that the attack might be general. The very first fire of the Enemy was sufficient to repulse men who had lost the sense of Order and Military... | |
 | Arthur Granville Bradley - 1895 - 240 sider
...French army, and therefore it was necessary that the corps under Brigadiers Monkton and Townshend should have time to join, that the attack might be general. The very first fire of the enemy would be sufficient to repulse men who had lost all sense of order and discipline."... | |
 | Spenser Wilkinson - 1899 - 788 sider
...army, and therefore it was necessary that the corps under Brigadiers Monckton and Townshend should have time to join, that the attack might be general. The very first fire of the enemy would be sufficient to repulse men who had lost all sense of order and discipline."... | |
 | Sir Arthur George Doughty, George William Parmelee - 1901 - 438 sider
...therefore it was neces" sary that the corps under Brigadier Monckton and Bri" gadier Townshend should have time to join, that the " attack might be general ; the very first fire of the enemy " was sufficient to repulse men who had lost all sense of (1) Townshend in... | |
 | 1908 - 278 sider
...army ; and therefore it was necessary that the corps under Brigadiers Monckton and Townshend should have time to join, that the attack might be general. The very first fire of the enemy was sufficient to repulse men who had lost all sense of order and military... | |
 | Beckles Willson - 1909 - 616 sider
...and therefore it was necessary that the corps under Brigadier Monckton and Brigadier Townshend should have time to join, that the attack might be general ; the very first fire of the enemy was sufficient to repulse men who had lost all sense of order and military... | |
 | John Knox - 1914 - 718 sider
...therefore it was necessary, [2] that the corps under Brigadier " Monckton and Brigadier Townshend should have time to "join, that the attack might be general ; the very first fire of 1759- " the enemy was sufficient to repulse men who had lost all "''"' ' " sense of order... | |
| |
... attack, and put it out of the general's power to execute his plan. The grenadiers could not suppose that they alone could beat the French army ; and therefore it was necessary that the corps under Brigadiers Monckton and Townshend should have time... 
