 Frazer, who was captain of the main guard, and returning from his rounds, told us that there was a brisk firing kept up at Cape Diamond. The morning was dark, and at that time a drizzling kind of snow falling. McLean (who was second in command in the...  Historical Documents - Side 10av Literary and Historical Society of Quebec - 1868Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | Literary and Historical Society of Quebec - 1871 - 962 sider
...Diamond. The morning was dark, and at that time a drizzling kind of snow falling. McLean (who watf second in command in the garrison, and who really,...begged that I would take part of my corps to Cape Piamond, and if I found it a false attack (as we both supposed it to be), after leaving the necessary... | |
 | Institut canadien de Québec - 1874 - 644 sider
...was second in cornmand in tho garrison and who roally, to do him justice, was indcfatigable1 in thé pains he took) begged that I would take part of my corps to Cape Diamond, and if I found it a falso attack (as we both supposed it to be), after leavingthe necessary roinforccments there, I might... | |
 | Institut canadien de Québec - 1874 - 872 sider
...was second in cornmand in thé garrison and who really, to do him justice, was indefatigable in thé pains he took) begged that I would take part of my corps to Cape Diamond, and if I found ita false attack (as we both supposed it to be), after leaving thé necessary reinforcementa there,... | |
 | Literary and Historical Society of Quebec - 1875 - 730 sider
...about five o'clock in the morning we were alarmed at our picket by Captain Prazer, who was captain of the main guard, and returning from his rounds, told...after leaving the necessary reinforcements there. 1 might return with the rest. I accordingly went there, found the enemy firing at a distance, — saw... | |
 | Henry Caldwell - 1866 - 90 sider
...about five o'clock in the morning we were alarmed at our picket by Capt. Frazer, who was captain of the main guard, and returning from his rounds, told...accordingly went there, found the enemy firing at a distance, — saw there was nothing serious intended, and after ordering a proper disposition to be... | |
 | John Ward Dean, George Folsom, John Gilmary Shea, Henry Reed Stiles, Henry Barton Dawson - 1867 - 822 sider
...about five o'clock in the morning we were alarmed at our picket by Capt. Frazer, who was Captain of the main guard, and returning from his rounds, told...accordingly went there, found the enemy firing at a distance; saw there was nothing serious intended; and after ordering a proper disposition to be made,... | |
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