 | John Marshall - 1805 - 666 str.
...measure," said this gallant officer in a letter communicating to general Washington his plan of operations, "to avoid a misfortune. But necessity obliges me to...trust my friends will do justice to my reputation." The extensive line of posts kept up by lord Rawdon for the purpose of more completely re establishing... | |
 | Charles Caldwell - 1819 - 500 str.
...of a letter, written, on the occasion, to general Washington. " I shall take every measure, to avoid misfortune. But necessity obliges me to commit myself...trust my friends will do justice to my reputation." Unable' to meet his adversary, in full force, yet, by the pressure of the crisis, imperiously urged... | |
 | Thomas Francis Gordon - 1834 - 366 str.
...circumstances. " I shall take," said he, in a letter to General Washington, " every measure to avoid misfortune. But necessity obliges me to commit myself...trust my friends will do justice to my reputation." He detached Lee to unite with Marion, and Pickens, to assemble the western militia, and lay siege to... | |
 | John Marshall - 1836 - 500 str.
...letter communicating his plan of operations to General Washington, " to avoid a misfortune. But necesshy obliges me to commit myself to chance, and if any...trust my friends will do justice to my reputation." The extensive line of posts maintained by Lord Rawdon, presented to Greene many objects, at which,... | |
 | Jared Sparks - 1846 - 466 str.
...magnanimity, which has already supported them, and for which they deserve everything of their country. I shall take every measure to avoid a misfortune ; but necessity obliges me to commit myself to chance, and I trust my friends will do justice to my reputation, if any accident attends me." No sooner had he... | |
 | 1848 - 544 str.
...said this gallant officer, in a letter communicating his plan of operations to General Washington, " to avoid a misfortune. But necessity obliges me to...trust my friends will do justice to my reputation." The extensive line of posts maintained by Lord Rawdon, presented to Greene many objects, at which,... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1857 - 1194 str.
...and for which they deserve everything of their country." — "I shall take every measure," adds he, "to avoid a misfortune. But necessity obliges me to commit myself to chance, and, I trust, my friends will do justice to my reputation, if any accident attends me." In this brave spirit... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1857 - 550 str.
...for which they deserve every thing of their country." — " I shall take every measure," adds he, " to avoid a misfortune. But necessity obliges me to commit myself to chance, and, I trust, my friends will do justice to my reputation, if any accident attends me." In this brave spirit... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1857 - 588 str.
...and for which they deserve everything of their country." — "I shall take every measure," adds he, " to avoid a misfortune. But necessity obliges me to commit myself to chance, and, I trust, my friends will do justice to my reputation, if any accident attends me." In this brave spirit... | |
 | George Washington Greene - 1871 - 610 str.
...always have a safe retreat, and from those inhabitants we may expect the greatest support. I shall take every measure to avoid a misfortune, but necessity obliges me to commit myself to chance ; and I trust my friends will do justice to my reputation if any accident attends me." l No sooner was this... | |
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I shall take every measure," adds he, "to avoid a misfortune. But necessity obliges me to commit myself to chance, and, I trust, my friends will do justice to my. reputation, if any accident attends me. 
