 | Henry Rowe Schoolcraft - America - 1825 - 486 pages
...were short of nine hundred. This hoard of savages with their allies, abandoned themselves to flight, and dispersed with terror and dismay, leaving our...the influence of the guns of the British garrison, as you will observe by the enclosed correspondence, between Major Campbell, the commandant, and myself... | |
 | Henry Rowe Schoolcraft - America - 1825 - 510 pages
...abandoned themselves to flight, and dispersed with terror and dismay, leaving our victorious army in fall and quiet possession of the field of battle, which...the influence of the guns of the British garrison, as you will observe by the enclosed correspondence, between Major Campbell, the commandant, and jjiyself... | |
 | Mann Butler - Clark's Expedition to the Illinois - 1834 - 418 pages
...as well as the author, into reflections injurious to the memory of the gallant Wayne, is as follows, "The bravery and conduct of every officer belonging to the army, from the Generals down to the Ensigns, merit my highest approbation. There were however, some, whose rank and situation placed their... | |
 | James Hall - 1836 - 338 pages
...were short of nine hundred. This horde of savages, with their allies, abandoned themselves to flight, and dispersed with terror and dismay, leaving our...the influence of the guns of the British garrison, as you will observe by the inclosed correspondence between Major Campbell, the commandant, and myself,... | |
 | James Hall - 1836 - 340 pages
...the inclose^ correspondence between Major Campbell, the commandant, and myself, upon the occasion. " The bravery and conduct of every officer belonging to the army, from the generals down to the ensigns, merit my highest approbation. There were, however, some whose rank and situation placed their... | |
 | Samuel Jones Burr - 1840 - 316 pages
...were short of nine hundred. This horde of savages, with their allies abandoned themselves to flight, and dispersed with terror and dismay, leaving our...the influence of the guns of the British garrison, as you will observe hy the inclosed correspondence between Major CAMPBELL, tbe commandant, and myself,... | |
 | Samuel Jones Burr - Biography & Autobiography - 1840 - 320 pages
...hundred. This horde of savages, with their allies abandoned themselves to flight, and dispersed witK terror and dismay, leaving our victorious army in...the influence of the guns of the British garrison, as you will observe by the inclosed correspondence between Major CAMPBELL, the commandant, and myself,... | |
 | Campaign literature - 1840 - 42 pages
...splendid victory. In his dispatch to the President, giving an account of the victory, General Wayne says: "The bravery and conduct of every officer belonging to the army, from the generals down to the ensigns, merit my highest approbation. There were, however, some whose rank and situation placed their... | |
 | John Brown Dillon - Indiana - 1843 - 482 pages
...were short of nine hundred.* This horde of savages, with their allies, abandoned themselves to flight, and dispersed with terror and dismay, leaving our...the influence of the guns of the British garrison, as you will observe by the enclosed correspondence between Major Campbell, the commandant, and myself,... | |
 | Henry Trumbull - America - 1846 - 354 pages
...were short of nine hundred. This, horde of savages, with their allies, abandoned themselves to flight and dispersed with terror and dismay, leaving our...belonging to the army, from the generals down to the ensigns, merit my approbation. " Lieut. Covington, upon whom the command of the cavalry devolved, <([Capt.... | |
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From every account the enemy amounted to two thousand combatants. The troops actually engaged against them were short of nine hundred.* This horde of savages, with their allies, abandoned themselves to flight, and dispersed with terror and dismay, leaving... 
