 | Edwin Wiley - United States - 1915 - 612 pages
...full measure of retaliation had taken place, and that it was not in his intention to pursue further a system of warfare so revolting to his own feelings, and so little congenial to the British character, unless the future measures of the enemy should compel him... | |
 | Public Archives Canada - Archives - 1922 - 450 pages
...America the miseries inflicted on the inhabitants of Newark, it is not his intention to pursue further a system of warfare so revolting to his own feelings, and so little congenial to the British char12 GEORGE V, A. 1922 aoter, unless the future measures of the enemy... | |
 | Canada - 1923 - 574 pages
...America, the Miseries inflicted upon the Inhabitants of Newark, it is not his intention to persue further a System of Warfare, so revolting to His own feelings, and so little congenial to the British Character, unless the future measures of the Enemy should compel him... | |
 | Buffalo Historical Society (Buffalo, N.Y.) - Buffalo (N.Y.) - 1927 - 414 pages
...America the miseries inflicted upon the inhabitants of Newark, It is not his intention to pursue further a system of warfare so revolting to his own feelings and so little congenial to the British character unless the future measures of the enemy should compel him... | |
 | Louis L. Babcock - Eric, Fort - 1927 - 420 pages
...America the miseries inflicted upon the inhabitants of Newark, it is not his intention to pursue further a system of warfare so revolting to his own feelings and so little congenial to the British character unless the future measures of the enemy should compel him... | |
 | Henry Adams - History - 1986 - 1458 pages
...Prevost in a long proclamation4 dated Jan. 12, 1814, which promised that he would not "pursue further a system of warfare so revolting to his own feelings and so little congenial to the British character unless the future measures of the enemy should compel him... | |
 | Henry Marie Brackenridge - United States - 1836 - 324 pages
...full measure of retribution has taken place:" and he declared his intention of " pursuing no further a system of warfare so revolting to his own feelings, and so Meeting of Congress Violence of Party Spirit. little congenial to the British character." It would... | |
 | Early English newspapers - 1814 - 774 pages
...Thames, at York, and at Fort George. Sir George earnestly deprecates this mode of warfare; but be justly observes, that since it has been so long persevered in by the Enemv, retaliation becomes an imperiuu* duty. He has, theret'i «a. ^rd^'eJ the villages of Lewiitoo,... | |
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Newark, it is not his intention to pursue further a system of warfare so revolting to his own feelings, and so little congenial to the British character, unless the future measures of the enemy should compel him again to resort to it. 
