 | John Marshall - 1807 - 840 str.
...on this unfortunate day. Deploring their fate in his letter, general St. Clair observed ; " the loss the public has sustained by the fall of so many officers particularly of general Butler and major Ferguson, cannot be too much regretted ; but it is a circumstance that... | |
 | Israel Daniel Rupp - 1846 - 788 str.
...of the enemy shewing themselves on foot, except when they were charged ; and that in a few minutes our whole camp, which extended above three hundred...sir, the public has sustained by the fall of so many brave officers, particularly Uen. Butler and Maj. Ferguson, cannot be too much regretted; but it is... | |
 | Israel Daniel Rupp - 1848 - 782 str.
...of the enemy shewing themselves on foot, except when they were charged ; and that in a few minutes our whole camp, which extended above three hundred...sir, the public has sustained by the fall of so many brave officers, particularly Gen. Butler and Maj. Ferguson, cannot be too much regretted; but it is... | |
 | James Handasyd Perkins, James R. Albach - 1852 - 826 str.
...few of the enemy showing themselves afoot, except when they were charged ; and that, in a few minutes our whole camp, which extended above three hundred...particularly General Butler and Major Ferguson, cannot he too much regretted ; but it is a circumstance that will alleviate the misfortune in some measure,... | |
 | John Brown Dillon - 1859 - 692 str.
...of the enemy showing themselves afoot, except when they were charged ; and that, in a few minutes, our whole camp, which extended above three hundred...officers, particularly General Butler and Major Ferguson, can not be too much regretted; but it is a circumstance that will alleviate the misfortune in some... | |
 | John Frost - 1860 - 438 str.
...few of the enemy showing themselves on foot, except when they were charged, and that in a few minutes our whole camp, which extended above three hundred...many officers, particularly General Butler and Major Fergubon, cannot be too much regretted ; but it is a circumstance that will alleviate the misfortune,... | |
 | John Alexander McClung - 1872 - 450 str.
...few of the enemy showing themselves on foot, except when they were charged, and that in a few minutes our whole camp, which extended above three hundred...officers, particularly General Butler and Major Ferguson, can not be too much regretted; but it is a circumstance that will alleviate the misfortune in some... | |
 | Horace S. Knapp - 1872 - 758 str.
...few of the enemy showing themselves afoot except when they were charged ; and that in a few minutes our whole camp, which extended above three hundred...attacked on all quarters. The loss, sir, the public has»sustained by the fall of so many officers, particularly General Butler, and Major Ferguson, cannot... | |
 | 1873 - 626 str.
...letter says, " The loss the public has sustained by the fate of so many officers, particularly of Gen. Butler and Major Ferguson cannot be too much regretted,...alleviate the misfortune in some measure, that all of these fell most gallantly doing their duty. An artilleryman in Major Ferguson's command after the battle... | |
 | John Brown Dillon - 1879 - 822 str.
...few of the enemy showing themselves afoot, except when they were charged; and that, in a few minutes our whole camp, which extended above three hundred...officers, particularly General Butler and Major Ferguson, can not be too much regretted ; but it is a circumstance that will alleviate the misfortune in some... | |
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... except when they were charged; and that, in a few minutes our whole camp, which extended above three hundred and fifty yards in length, was entirely surrounded and attacked on all quarters. The loss, sir, the public has sustained by the fall of so... 
