The Life and Correspondence of Major-General Sir Isaac Brock, K. B., ...Simpkin, Marshall, 1845 - 468 sider |
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
41st regiment aide-de-camp American government Amherstburg appears arms army arrival attack August battery Baynes to Major-General Brigadier Brock British Brock to Sir brother Canadian Captain capture chief Colonel Baynes Colonel Brock Colonel Proctor command commenced conduct consequence consider council declaration defence detachment Detroit dispatch enemy enemy's England excellency excellency's father feel flank companies force Fort Detroit Fort Erie Fort George Fort Niagara frontier garrison Glegg Glengary Guernsey Harbour Head Quarters honor hostilities Hull Indians inhabitants instant island Kingston Lake Erie land late letter Lieut.-Colonel Lieutenant M'Donell majesty's Major Major-General Brock measures ment Michilimakinack miles military militia Montreal nearly Niagara occasion officers possession present Quebec Queenstown received regret regular reinforcements retreat river royal highness Sackett's Harbour Savery sent Sheaffe Sir George Prevost Sir Isaac Brock Sir James Craig soldier spirit surrender Tecumseh tion troops United Upper Canada vessels wish wounded York
Populære avsnitt
Side 363 - ... that we knew nothing about them, and that our father would attend to that part of the business. You also told your red children that you would take good care of your garrison here, which made our hearts glad.
Side 187 - Had I any doubt of eventual success, I might ask your assistance, but I do not. I come prepared for every contingency. I have a force which will look down all opposition. And that force is but the van-guard of a much greater.
Side 120 - Honorable Gentlemen of the Legislative Council, and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly.
Side 186 - Inhabitants of Canada ! After thirty years of peace and prosperity, the United States have been driven to arms. The injuries and aggressions, the insults and indignities of Great Britain have once more left them no alternative but manly resistance or unconditional submission.
Side 364 - Father, you have got the arms and ammunition which our great father sent for his red children. If you have an idea of going away, give them to us, and you may go and welcome, for us. Our lives are in the hands of the Great Spirit. We are determined to defend our lands, and if it be his will, we wish to leave our bones upon them.
Side 362 - Father, listen to your children ! you have them now all before you. " The war before this, our British father gave the hatchet to his red children, when our old chiefs were alive. They are now dead. In that war our father was thrown...
Side 401 - The fact was no premeditated barbarity. On the contrary, two chiefs who had brought her off for the purpose of security, not of violence to her person, disputed which should be her guard, and in a fit of savage passion in one, from whose hands she was snatched, the unhappy woman became the victim.
Side 238 - He who attracted most my attention was a Shawnee chief, Tecumset, brother to the Prophet, who for the last two years has carried on (contrary to our remonstrances) an Active Warfare against the United States — a more sagacious or a more gallant Warrior does not I believe exist.
Side 363 - You always told us you would never draw your foot off British ground ; but now, father, we see you are drawing back, and we are sorry to see our father doing so, without seeing the enemy. We must compare our father's conduct to a fat dog, that carries its tail upon its back, but when affrighted, it drops it between its legs, and runs off.
Side 238 - Quebec, or any where else ; but I would take the whole continent from them, and ask them no favors. Her fleets cannot then rendezvous at Halifax as now ; and, having no place of resort in the north, cannot infest our coast as they have lately done. It is as easy to conquer them on the land, as their whole navy would conquer ours on the ocean.