 | William Ketchum - 1864 - 456 str.
...attacked them with their bayonets, and the butts of their muskets, or both parties in closer contest, throttled each other, and drew their knives, stabbing, and sometimes literally dying in each others embrace. This fierce contest was continued with increased ferocity, for some time, and... | |
 | William Ketchum - 1864 - 452 str.
...attacked them with their bayonets, and the butts of their muskets, or both parties in closer contest, throttled each other, and drew their knives, stabbing, and sometimes literally dying in each others embrace. This fierce contest was continued with increased ferocity, for some time, and... | |
 | William Leete Stone - 1865 - 552 str.
...Mutual resentments, and feelings of hate and revenge, raged in their bosoms. The Provincials fireU upon them as they advanced, and then springing like...welcome to the Provincials as it was astounding to she enemy. Availing themselves of the hint, however, a nise de-guerre was attempted by Colonel Butler,... | |
 | William Leete Stone - 1865 - 550 str.
...feelings of hate and revenge, raged in their bosoms. The Provincial^ fired upon them as they advanceu, and then springing like chafed tigers from their covers,...welcome to the Provincials as it was astounding to Jhe enemy. Availing themselves of the hint, however, a rusede-guerre was attempted by Colonel Butler,... | |
 | William Leete Stone - 1877 - 512 str.
...Major Watts * came up with a reinforcement, consisting of another detachment of Johnson's Greens.2 These men were mostly loyalists who had fled from...enemy. Availing themselves of the hint, however, a ruse de- guerre was attempted by Colonel Butler, which had well-nigh proved fatal. It was the sending,... | |
 | William Leete Stone - 1877 - 514 str.
...Major Watts I came up with a reinforcement, consisting of another detachment of Johnson's Greens.2 These men were mostly loyalists who had fled from...astounding to the enemy. Availing themselves of the hintv however, a ruse de- guerre was attempted by Colonel Butler, which had well-nigh proved fatal.... | |
 | Francis Whiting Halsey - 1901 - 496 str.
...contest became, if possible, more of a death-struggle than before. Mutual resentment and feeling of hate raged in their bosoms. The Provincials fired upon...sometimes literally dying in one another's embrace. The parties once more rushed upon each other with bayonet and spear, grappling and fighting with terrible... | |
 | Francis Whiting Halsey - 1901 - 498 str.
...contest became, if possible, more of a death-struggle than before. Mutual resentment and feeling of hate raged in their bosoms. The Provincials fired upon...sometimes literally dying in one another's embrace. The parties once more rushed upon each other with bayonet and spear, grappling and fighting with terrible... | |
 | 1901 - 554 str.
...then . . . attacked them with their bayonets and the butts of their muskets; or both parties, in close contact, throttled each other and drew their knives, stabbing and sometimes literally dying in each other's embrace."* Ezra Buell says that in Van Sluyck's Company nineteen were killed, including... | |
 | John Albert Scott - 1927 - 400 str.
...advanced, and then sprang like chafed tigers from their covers, attacked them with their bayonets and butts of their muskets, or both parties in closer...fort, a sound as welcome to the Provincials as it was 18 — Stone here refers to Campbell's "Amuils of Tyron County," astounding to the enemy. Availing... | |
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... civil. • Many of the Provincials and Greens were known to each other ; and as they advanced so near as to afford opportunities of mutual recognition, the contest became, if possible, more of a death struggle than before. Mutual resentments, and... 
