 In this battle, the force of the enemy was one thousand and eighty, of whom two hundred and ninety-nine were left dead on the ground; and it is believed that many were killed in the flight, who were not found when the estimate was made. Probably few escaped...  The American Monthly Magazine - Strana 731824Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | 1823 - 74 str.
...the mountains, at the distance of three miles. Their numbers amounted to one thousand and eighty, ot whom two hundred and ninety-nine were left dead on...Indians, who had been besieged for several days, and would have been all massacred, but for the arrival and victory of General Jackson. Want of provisions... | |
 | John Henry Eaton - 1828 - 348 str.
...action, bestows high commendation on the officers and soldiers. In this battle the force of the enemy was one thousand and eighty, of whom two hundred and ninety-nine were left dead on the ground ; and it is believed that many were killed in the flight, who were not found when the estimate was... | |
 | William Cobbett - 1834 - 178 str.
...of them, and merit the gratitude of their country." 62. In this battle, the force of the enemy was one thousand and eighty, of whom two hundred and ninety-nine were left dead on the ground ; and it is believed that many were killed in the flight, who were not found when the estimate was... | |
 | R. Thomas (A.M.) - 1834 - 798 str.
...victory. The attack began. The savage foe was routed, and victory was complete. The enemy numbered one thousand and eighty, of whom two hundred and ninetynine were left dead on the field ; many were killed in the flight, and few escaped unhurt. Not less than six hundred were left... | |
 | 1836 - 78 str.
...the Greeks were seen flying in every direction, and were pursued until they reached the mouataint, at the distance of three miles. Their numbers amounted...wounded; and several of the latter soon died. The fort WM full of friendly Indians, who- had been besieged for A several days, and would have been all massacred,... | |
 | R. Thomas (A.M.) - 1843 - 606 str.
...victory. The attack began. The savage foe was routed, and victory was complete. The enemy numbered one thousand and eighty, of whom two hundred and ninetynine were left dead on the field ; many were killed in the flight, and few escaped unhurt. Not less than six hundred were left... | |
 | 1845 - 288 str.
...formed of them, and merit the gratitude of their country." In this battle, the force of the enemy was one thousand and eighty, of whom two hundred and ninety-nine were left dead on the ground; and it is believed that many were killed in the flight, who were not found when the estimate was made.... | |
 | John Frost - 1845 - 208 str.
...mountains were reached, at the distance of three miles. In this' battle, the force of the enemy was one thousand and eighty, of whom two hundred and ninety-nine were left dead on the ground ; and it 'is believed that many were killed in the flight, who were not found when the estimate was... | |
 | John Stilwell Jenkins - 1847 - 306 str.
...formed of them, and merit the gratitude of their country." In this battle, the force of the enemy was one thousand and eighty, of whom two hundred and ninety-nine were left dead on the ground ; and it is believed that many were .killed in the flight, who were not found when the estimate was... | |
 | John Stilwell Jenkins - 1847 - 306 str.
...formed of them, and merit the gratitude of their country." « In this battle, the force of the enemy was one thousand and eighty, of whom two hundred and ninety-nine were left dead on the ground ; and it is believed that many were killed in the flight, who were not found when the estimate was... | |
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