History of the Late War Between Great Britain and the United States of America: With a Retrospective View of the Causes ... to which is Added an Appendix, Containing Public Documents &c., Relating to the SubjectT. Sewell, 1832 - 300 sider |
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Side 38
... rancorous , was honorable to a fault . To have attacked them at such a time and under such circumstances , would have been a policy both wise and vigorous . CHAPTER V. Motion made in the House of Commons , 38 HISTORY OF.
... rancorous , was honorable to a fault . To have attacked them at such a time and under such circumstances , would have been a policy both wise and vigorous . CHAPTER V. Motion made in the House of Commons , 38 HISTORY OF.
Side 75
... attacked . Such were the circumstan- ces in which Sir James Craig was placed , at a moment too , when the separation of some of the states , in the event of a war , had become the subject of general specu lation . Sir James had already ...
... attacked . Such were the circumstan- ces in which Sir James Craig was placed , at a moment too , when the separation of some of the states , in the event of a war , had become the subject of general specu lation . Sir James had already ...
Side 100
... attack . Besides strengthening her fortifications , & c . , an act of Congress was passed , on the 11th day of January , 1812 , for raising ten additional regiments of infantry to consist of two thousand men each - two regiments of ...
... attack . Besides strengthening her fortifications , & c . , an act of Congress was passed , on the 11th day of January , 1812 , for raising ten additional regiments of infantry to consist of two thousand men each - two regiments of ...
Side 106
... attacks of the Indians in the neighborhood , a part of whom had assisted in its capture . As soon as General Hull had established his camp at Sandwich , parties were sent out from his army , to levy contributions of provisions and ...
... attacks of the Indians in the neighborhood , a part of whom had assisted in its capture . As soon as General Hull had established his camp at Sandwich , parties were sent out from his army , to levy contributions of provisions and ...
Side 117
... , and that he surrendered to prevent the effusion of human blood . That he magnified their regular force nearly five fold , there can be no doubt . " CHAPTER XV . An Attack upon the Post of Queenston THE LATE WAR 117.
... , and that he surrendered to prevent the effusion of human blood . That he magnified their regular force nearly five fold , there can be no doubt . " CHAPTER XV . An Attack upon the Post of Queenston THE LATE WAR 117.
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History of the Late War Between Great Britain and the United States of ... David Thompson (of Niagara, Ont.) Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1832 |
History of the Late War Between Great Britain and the United States of ... David Thompson (of Niagara, Ont.) Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1832 |
History of the Late War Between Great Britain and the United States of ... David Thompson (of Niagara, Ont.) Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1832 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
action advance affairs Ameri American American army American government arms arrived artillery attack batteries Berlin Decree blockade Britain British army British forces British government Brock Buonaparte camp Canada Captain Chippawa circumstances Colonel Mc column command commerce Commodore conduct consequence declaration defence despatches detachment Detroit Drummond enemy enemy's engaged England Erie fire Fort Erie Fort George Fort Niagara France French decrees frigate frontier garrison George guns harbor honor hostile House Hull hundred immediately Indians infantry ISAAC BROCK killed and wounded Lake letter Lieutenant Colonel loss Madison Majesty's Major measures ment Milan decrees miles ministers morning naval neutral nations Niagara Niagara River notwithstanding o'clock officers Orders in Council parties peace ports position pounders principles prisoners purpose quarters Queenston rendered repeal retreat river Royal Scots ruler Sackett's Harbor seamen ships side squadron surrender thousand tion trade United vessels volunteers whole
Populære avsnitt
Side 270 - ... ships, vessels and goods, that are or shall be taken, and to hear and determine the same ; and, according to the course of Admiralty, and the law of nations...
Side 103 - 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 114 - Government, I do hereby announce to all the inhabitants of the said Territory, that the laws heretofore in existence shall continue in force until His Majesty's pleasure be known, or so long as the peace and safety of the said Territory will admit thereof...
Side 267 - That War be, and the same is hereby declared to exist between the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and the dependencies thereof, and the United States of America and their territories...
Side 288 - ... completed, it was unanimously agreed to make an immediate attempt to accomplish the object of the expedition. If by waiting two days we could have the service of our heavy artillery, it was agreed to wait; if not, it was determined to go without it and attempt the place by storm.
Side 292 - Brush, within reach of the army. But had we been totally destitute of provisions, our duty and our interest undoubtedly was to fight. The enemy invited us to meet him in the field. By defeating him the whole country would have been open to us, and the object of our expedition gloriously and successfully obtained. If we had been defeated we had nothing to do but to retreat to the fort, and make the best defence which circumstances and our situation rendered practicable.
Side 104 - Being children, therefore, of the same family with us, and heirs to the same heritage, the arrival of an army of friends must be hailed by you with a cordial welcome. You will be emancipated from tyranny and oppression, and restored to the dignified station of freemen.
Side 158 - that if there be no objection to an accommodation of the difference relating to impressment, in the mode proposed, other than the suspension of the British claim to impressment during the armistice, there can be none to proceeding, without the armistice, to an immediate discussion and arrangement of an article on that subject.
Side 46 - ... arbitrary pleasure, the ordinary and indisputable rights of maritime war ; that Great Britain, in particular, shall forego the advantages of her naval superiority, and allow the commercial property, as well as the produce and manufactures of France, and her confederates, to pass the ocean in security, whilst the subjects of Great Britain are to be in effect proscribed from all commercial intercourse with other nations ; and the produce and manufactures of these realms are to be •excluded from...
Side 133 - M'Kee, and nothing could exceed their order and steadiness. A few prisoners were taken by them, during the advance, whom they treated with every humanity ; and it affords me much pleasure in assuring your excellency, that such was their forbearance and attention to what was required of them, that the enemy sustained no other loss in men than what was occasioned by the fire of our batteries.