 | 1815 - 410 sider
...the cause. A communication passed between the commanding Generals, which ended in the capitulation submitted to you. In entering into this capitulation,...character, and all felt as they should have felt, but he who held in his hands the reins ot authority. Our morning report had that morning made our effective... | |
 | Gideon Miner Davison, Samuel Williams - 1815 - 126 sider
...the cause. A communication passed between the commanding Generals, which ended in the capitulation submitted to you. In entering into this capitulation...character, and all felt as they should have felt, but he who held in his hands the reins of authority. Our morning report had that morning made our effective... | |
 | David Ramsay - 1817 - 522 sider
...own feelings. Not an officer was consulted. No one anticipated a surrender, till the white flag war? displayed. Even the women were indignant at so shameful...character ; and all felt as they should have felt, but he who held in liis hands the reins of authority. The volunteers and militia returned, indignant, to... | |
 | John Brannan - 1823 - 522 sider
...the cause. A communication passed between the commanding generals, which ended in the capitulation submitted to you. In entering into this Capitulation,...character, and all felt as they should have felt, but he who held in his hands the reins of authority. Our morning report of that morning made our effective... | |
 | John Brannan - 1823 - 510 sider
...the cause. A communication passed between the commanding generals, which ended in the capitulation submitted to you. In entering into this capitulation,...character, and all felt as they should have felt, but he who held in his hands the reins of authority. Our morning report of that morning made our effective... | |
 | John Brannan - 1823 - 520 sider
...communication passed between the commanding generals, which ended in the capitulation submitted to yeu. In entering into this capitulation, the general took...character, and all felt as they should have felt, but he who held in his hands the reins of authority. Our morning report of that morning made our effective... | |
 | 1848 - 230 sider
...inquire the cause. A communication passed between the commanding generals, which ended .the capitulation submitted to you. In entering into this capitulation,...character, and all felt as they should have felt, but he who held in his hands the reins of authority. Our morning report had that morning made our effective... | |
 | George H. Hickman - 1848 - 80 sider
...his own feelings only. Not an officer was consulted. Not one anticipated a surrender, till he saw ths white flag displayed. Even the women were indignant...degradation of the American character, and all felt, but he who held in his hands the reins of authority. Our morning report had that morning made our effective... | |
 | William T. Young - 1852 - 430 sider
...the cause. A communication passed between the commanding generals, which ended in the capitulation submitted to you. In entering into this capitulation...character ; and all felt as they should have felt, but he who held in his hands the reins of authority. Our morning report had that morning made our effective... | |
 | William T. Young - 1852 - 440 sider
...the cause. A communication passed between the commanding generals, which ended in the capitulation submitted to you. In entering into this capitulation...character ; and all felt as they should have felt, but he who held in his hands the reins of authority. I have been informed by Col. Findley, who saw the... | |
| |
British officer rode up to enquire the cause. A communication passed between the commanding generals, which ended in the capitulation submitted to you. In entering into this capitulation, the general took counsel from his own feelings only. Not an officer... 
