 | Walter Scott - Europe - 1814 - 486 pages
...and Capt. 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...excellency, that such was their forbearance and attention to .hat was required of them, that the enemy sustained no other loss in men than what was occasioned by... | |
 | Walter Scott - Europe - 1814 - 490 pages
...Colonel Elliot, and nothing could exceed their ardour and steadiness. A few prisoners were taken by them, whom they treated with every humanity , and it affords me much pleasure to state, that such was their forbearance and attention to what was required of them, that the enemy... | |
 | Europe - 1814 - 484 pages
...Elliot, and nothing could exceed their ardour and steadiness. A few prisoners, were taken by them, whom they treated with every humanity , and it affords me much pleasure to state, that such was their forbearance and attention to what was required of them, that the enemy... | |
 | Hewson Clarke - 1815 - 622 pages
...colon«l Elliot, and nothing could exceed their ardor and steadiness. A few .prisoners were taken by them, whom they treated with every humanity, and it affords me much .pleasure to state, that such was their forbearance and attention to what was required of them, that the enemy... | |
 | William James - Ontario - 1818 - 520 pages
...captain M'Kie, and nothing could exceed their order and steadiness. A few prisoners were taken fly them, during the advance, whom they treated with every...other loss in men than what was occasioned by the (ire of our batteries. The high sense I entertain of the abilities and judgment of licut.-col. Myers,... | |
 | John Philippart - Great Britain - 1820 - 432 pages
...and Captain MMvec, and nothing could exceed their order and steadiness. A few prisoners were taken by them during the advance, whom they treated with every...loss in men, than what was occasioned by the fire of our batteries. The high seiise I entertain of the abilities and judgment of Lieutenant-Colonel M^ers,... | |
 | John Philippart - Great Britain - 1820 - 450 pages
...and Captain M'Kce, and nothing could exceed their order and steadiness. A few prisoners were taken by them during the advance, whom they treated with every...other loss in men, than what was occasioned by the tire of our batteries. The high sense I entertain of the abilities and judgment of Lieutenant-Colonel... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1821 - 976 pages
...and Captain 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...loss in men than what was occasioned by the fire of our batteries. The high sense I entertain of the abilities and judgment of Lieut. Col. Myers, induced... | |
 | David Thompson (of Niagara, Ont.) - United States - 1832 - 318 pages
...Captain Me. Kee, and nothing could exceed their order and steadiness. A few prisoners were taken hy them during the advance, whom they treated with every...loss in men than what was occasioned by the fire of oujr batteries." M CHAPTER XVII.' Engagement between the Gurrier and Constitution—Attempts made to... | |
 | David Thompson (of Niagara, Ont.) - United States - 1832 - 310 pages
...V few prisoners were taken by them during the advance, tvhom they treated with every humanity ; aud it affords me much pleasure in assuring your Excellency,...such was their forbearance and attention to what was :equiredof them, that the enemy sustained no other loss in men than what was occasioned by the fire... | |
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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... 
