 | 1802 - 456 str.
...once offered himself a volunteer for this hazardpus service. He passeed in disguise to Long-island, examined every part of the British army, and obtained...Sir William Howe, and the proof of his object was clear, that he frankly acknowledged who he was, and what were his views. Sir William Howe at once gave... | |
 | Abiel Holmes - 1805 - 556 str.
...from Long Island, captain Nathan Execution Hale, of Connecticut, having passed in disguise to that island, examined every part of the British army, and obtained the best possible intelligence respecting its situation and intended operations, was apprehended in his attempt to return,... | |
 | Hannah Adams - 1806 - 162 str.
...might be useful to his country, at once offered himself as a volunteer for this hazardous service. He passed in disguise to Long Island, examined every part of the British army, and obtained every possible information respecting their situation and future operations. In hi* attempt, however,... | |
 | James Thacher - 1823 - 686 str.
...might be useful to his country, at once offered himself a volunteer for this hazardous service. He passed in disguise to Long Island, examined every...Howe, and the proof of his object was so clear, that be frankly acknowledged who he was, and what were his views. suspended on the gibbet erected for Andre,... | |
 | Jedidiah Morse - 1824 - 476 str.
...might be useful to his country, at once offered himself a volunteer for this hazardous service, iic passed in disguise to Long Island, examined every...respecting their situation and future operations. In iiis attempt to return, he was apprehended, carried before Sir William Howe, and the proof of his object... | |
 | 1824 - 514 str.
...might be useful to his country, at once offered himself a volunteer for this hazardous service. He passed in disguise to Long Island, examined every...obtained the best possible information respecting their situa« tion and future operations. In his attempt to return he was apprehended, carried before sir... | |
 | Jedidiah Morse - 1824 - 524 str.
...disguise to Long Islam!, examined cyery part of the British army, and obtained the best pos^ sible information respecting their situation and future...attempt to return, he was apprehended, carried before Si: William Howe, and the proof of his object was so clear, thatht frankly acknowledged who he was,... | |
 | 1825 - 472 str.
...might be useful to b.is country, at once ottered himself a volunteer for this hazardous service. He passed in disguise to Long Island, examined every...return he was apprehended, carried before Sir William Howe,-and the HALE. proof of his object was so clear, that he frankly acknowledged who he was, and... | |
 | Amos Blanchard (of Cincinnati.), Amos Blanchard - 1825 - 464 str.
...offered himself a voluntecr for this hazardous servierHALE. SO He passM in disguise to Long bland, and . examined every part of the British army, and obtained...return he was apprehended, carried before Sir William Ho wo, and the proof of hia object was so clear, that he frankly acknowledged who he was, and what... | |
 | 1825 - 476 str.
...once offered himself a volunteer for this hazardous service. He passed in disguise to Long-Island, examined every part of the British army, and obtained the best possible information respecting thtir situation and future operations. In liis attempt to return, lie was apprehended, carried before... | |
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In his attempt to return, he was apprehended, carried before Sir William Howe, and the proof of his object was so clear, that he frankly acknowledged who he was, and what were his views. "Sir William Howe at once gave an order to the provost marshal to... 
