 | William Hull - 1814 - 326 Seiten
...capitulation so dishonourable and unjustifiable. This too is the universal sentiment among the troops; and 1 shall be surprised to learn, that there is one man,...was necessary to sheath his sword, or lay down his mnskct. I was informed by General Hull, the morning after the capitulation, that the British forces... | |
 | 1815 - 410 Seiten
...capitulation so dishonorable and unjustifiable. This too, is the universal sentiment among the troops ; and I shall be surprised to learn, that there is one man,...his sword, or lay down his musket. I was informed by Gen. Hull the morning after the capitulation, that the British forces consisted of 1800 regulars, and... | |
 | Gideon Miner Davison, Samuel Williams - 1815 - 126 Seiten
...dishonourable and unjustifiable. This too is the universal sentiment among the troops ; and I shall be surpised to learn, that there is one man who thinks it was necessary to sheatb bis sword, or lay down his musket. I was informed by Gen. Hull the morning after the capitulation,... | |
 | John Brannan - 1823 - 522 Seiten
...capitulation so dishonourable and unjustifiable. This too is the universal sentiment among the troops ; and I shall be surprised to learn, that there is one man,...capitulation, that the British forces consisted of 1800 regulars, and that he surrendered to prevent the effusion of human blood. That he magnified their... | |
 | John Brannan - 1823 - 522 Seiten
...capitulation so dishonourable and unjustifiable. This too is the universal sentiment among the troops ; and I shall be surprised to learn, that there is one man,...capitulation, that the British forces consisted of 1 800 regulars, and that he surrendered to prevent. the effusion of human blood. That he magnified... | |
 | John Brannan - 1823 - 520 Seiten
...capitulation so dishonourable and unjustifiable. This too is the universal sentiment among the troops ; and I shall be surprised to learn, that there is one man, who thinks it was necessary to she; t!i his sword, or lay down his musket. I was informed by general Hull tlie morning after the capitulation,... | |
 | William Hull, United States. Army. Court-martial (Hull : 1814) - 1824 - 542 Seiten
...capitulation so dishonourable aud unjustifiable. This too i . the universal sentiment among the troops; and I shall be surprised to learn, that there is one man,...the morning after the capitulation, that the British tbrers consisted of 1800 regulars, and that he surrendered to prevent the effusion of human blood.... | |
 | David Thompson (of Niagara, Ont.) - 1832 - 318 Seiten
...dishonorable and unjustifiable. This, too, is the universal sentiment among the troops; and I shall bs surprised to learn that there is one man who thinks...capitulation, that the British forces consisted of one thousand eight hundred regulars, arid that he surrendered to prevent the effusion of human blood.... | |
 | Ferdinand Brock Tupper - 1835 - 250 Seiten
...calculation we would have defeated them, the wounded and indignant feelings of every man there will testify I was informed by General Hull, the morning after...capitulation, that the British forces consisted of eighteen hundred regulars, and that he surrendered to prevent the effusion of human blood. That he... | |
 | 1848 - 230 Seiten
...capitulation so dishonourable and unjustifiable. This too is the universal sentiment among the troops; and I shall be surprised to learn, that there is one man,...capitulation, that the British forces consisted of 1800 regulars, arid that he surrendered to prevent the effusion of human blood. That he magnified their... | |
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... and unjustifiable. This too is the universal sentiment among the troops; and I shall be surprised to learn, that there is one man, who thinks it was necessary to sheath his sword, or lay down his musket. 
