 | William James - 1818 - 520 pages
...of the War, p. 76. . : M 2 to major-general Dearborn, written five days previously, says thus : — "Should we succeed, we shall effect a great discomfiture...our past disgrace, — get excellent barracks and winter quarters, and at least be prepared for an early campaign another year." — Mho could believe... | |
 | Ferdinand Brock Tupper - 1835 - 272 pages
...General Van Rensselaer, in a letter to Major-General Dearborn, written five days previously, says thus : 'Should we succeed, we shall effect a great discomfiture...our past disgrace, — get excellent barracks and winter quarters, and at least be prepared for an early campaign another year.' — Who could believe... | |
 | Ferdinand Brock Tupper - 1835 - 250 pages
...Van llensselaer, in a letter to Major-General Dearborn, written five days previously, says thus : ' Should we succeed, we shall effect a great discomfiture...the mouth of this river, leaving them no rallying poipt in this part of the country, appalling the minds of the Canadians, and opening a wide and safe... | |
 | Isaac Brock - 1845 - 492 pages
...American work, — Major-General James Wilkinson's " Memoirs of my own Time," published in 1816.— Eo. effect a great discomfiture of the enemy, by breaking...our past disgrace, — get excellent barracks and winter quarters, and at least be prepared for an early campaign another year.' " It is often said,... | |
 | Isaac Brock - 1847 - 512 pages
...Van Rensselaer, in a letter to Major-General Dearborn, written five days previously, says thus : ' Should we succeed, we shall effect a great discomfiture...of our past disgrace — get excellent barracks and winter quarters, and at least be prepared for an early campaign another year.' " It is often said,... | |
 | Isaac Brock - 1847 - 518 pages
...Van Rensselaer, in a letter to Major-General Dearborn, written five days previously, says thus : ' Should we succeed, we shall effect a great discomfiture...our supplies; we shall save our own land — wipe * From an American work — Major-General James Wilkinson's "Memoirs of my own Time," published in... | |
 | 1853 - 696 pages
...lin> of communication, driving their shipping from the mouth of the river, leaving them no rally ing point in this part of the country, appalling the minds...supplies. We shall save our own land — wipe away par of the score of our past disgrace, get ezcellen ;•.;•:•*',- and winter quarters, and, at... | |
 | 1853 - 694 pages
...Fort George, and take it by storm ; I will pass the river here, and carry the heights of Queenston. Should we succeed, we shall effect a great discomfiture...communication, driving their shipping from the mouth of the river, leaving them no rallying point in this part of the country, appalling the minds of the Canadians,... | |
 | Gilbert Auchinleck - 1855 - 456 pages
...pass the river here, and carry the heights of Queenston. Should we succeed, we shall effect agreat discomfiture of the enemy, by breaking their line...communication, driving their shipping from the mouth of the river, leaving them no rallying point in this part of the country, appalling the minds of the Canadians,... | |
 | 1875 - 598 pages
...the militia here, make the best possible dispositions, and at the same time, the regulars shall pass from the Four-mile Creek to a point in the rear of...score of our past disgrace, get excellent barracks and winter quarters, and at the least be prepared for an early campaign another year. As soon as the result... | |
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Should we succeed, we shall effect a great discomfiture of the enemy by breaking their line of communication, driving their shipping from the mouth of this river, leaving them no rallying point in this part of the country, appalling the minds of the Canadians,... 
