 | Phineas Camp Headley - 1864 - 424 pages
...face of the enemy, under an incessant fire of cannon and musketry ; nor ,did we ride fast, but upon an ordinary trot, and not once, do I believe, did...planning how to defeat the enemy, who was here making a most desperate stand, and was slaughtering our men fearfully. After defeating and driving the enemy... | |
 | 1865 - 278 pages
...the face of the enemy, under an incessant fire of cannon and musketry, nor did we ride fast, but upon an ordinary trot, and not once do I believe did it enter the general's mind that he was in dangor. I was by his side and watched him closely. In riding that distance we were going to the front,... | |
 | Phineas Camp Headley - 1866 - 392 pages
...face of the enemy, under an incessant fire of cannon and musketry ; nor did we ride fast, but upon an ordinary trot, and not once, do I believe, did...danger. I was by his side, and watched him closely. Ill riding that distance, we . were going to the front, and I could see that he was study mg the positions... | |
 | Phineas Camp Headley - 1866 - 794 pages
...face of the enemy, under an incessant fire of cannon and musketry ; nor did we ride fast, but upon an ordinary trot ; and not once do I believe did it enter the General' s mind that he was in danger. I was by his side and watched him closely. In riding that distance... | |
 | Henry Champion Deming - 1868 - 562 pages
...face of the enemy, under an incessant fire of cannon and musketry ; nor did we ride fast, but upon an ordinary trot ; and not once, do I believe, did...planning how to defeat the enemy, who was here making a most desperate stand, and was slaughtering our men fearfully. After defeating and driving the enemy... | |
 | Edward Deering Mansfield - 1868 - 386 pages
...face of the enemy, under an incessant fire of cannon and musketry ; nor did we ride fast, but upon an ordinary trot; and not once do I believe did it...planning how to defeat the enemy, who was here making a most desperate stand, and was slaughtering our men fearfully." After this no more need be said of Grant's... | |
 | Henry Coppée - 1868 - 494 pages
...face of the enemy, under an incessant fire of cannon and musketry ; nor did we ride fast, but upon an ordinary trot; and not once do I believe did it...course, planning how to defeat the enemy, who was hero making a most desperate stand, and was slaughtering our men fearfully." THE PURSUIT DISCONTINUED.... | |
 | Edward Howland - 1868 - 670 pages
...the face of the enemy, under an incessant fire of cannon and musketry; nor did we ride fast, but upon an ordinary trot ; and not once, do I believe, did...that he was studying the positions of the two armies. Another feature in General Grant's personal movements is, that he requires no escort beyond his staff,... | |
 | Henry Coppée - 1868 - 494 pages
...face of the enemy, under an incessant fire of cannon and musketry ; . nor did we ride fast, but upon an ordinary trot ; and not once do I believe did it enter the general's mind that lie was in danger. I was by his side, and watched him closely. In riding that distance we were going... | |
 | Phineas Camp Headley - 1869 - 820 pages
...face of the enemy, under an incessant fire of cannon and musketry ; nor did we ride fast, but upon an ordinary trot ; and not once do I believe did it...planning how to defeat the enemy, who was here making a most desperate stand, and was slaughtering our men fearfully. After defeating and driving the enemy... | |
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When at Ringgold-, we rode for half a mile in the face of the enemy, under an incessant fire of cannon and musketry ; nor did we ride fast, but upon an ordinary trot ; and not once do I believe did it enter the General's mind that he was in danger. I... 
