Battles of the Republic By Sea And Land From Lexington to the City of Mexico
Battles of the Republic By Sea And Land From Lexington to the City of Mexico
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Battles of the Republic By Sea And Land From Lexington to the City of Mexico Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Battles of the Republic By Sea And Land From Lexington to the City of Mexico
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Owing to the difficulty of the ford, however, and the coldness of the weather and late ness of the hour, this arrangement failed, and their leaders were directed to cross Canleebee Creek and occupy that flank, to prevent escapes from the Tallissee town. Some time after the action com menced, the friendly Indians thronged in disorder in the rear of the militia, when the hostile tribes fell on the flanks of the detachment and fought with great intrepidity. By nine o clock, however, the enemy was ...completely driven from the plains and the houses of both towns wrapped in flames.
It was impossible to determine the strength of the enemy; but from the information of some of the chiefs, which it is said could be relied on, there were assembled at Autossee warriors from eight towns for its defence, it being their beloved ground, on which they proclaimed no white man could approach with out inevitable destruction. Neither was it possible to ascertain their loss; but from the number which were lying scattered over the field, together with those destroyed in the towns and those slain on the bank of the river, whom respectable officers affirmed they saw lying in heaps at the water s edge, where they had been precipitated by their surviving friends, their loss in killed alone must have been at least 200, among whom were the Autossee and Tallissee kings.
What to read after Battles of the Republic By Sea And Land From Lexington to the City of Mexico?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Harrison, William Henry, 1773-1841 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Owing to the difficulty of the ford, however, and the coldness of the weather and late ness of the hour, this arrangement failed, and their leaders were directed to cross Canleebee Creek and occupy that flank, to prevent escapes from the Tallissee town. Some time after the action com menced, the friendly Indians thronged in disorder in the rear of the militia, when the hostile tribes fell on the flanks of the detachment and fought with great intrepidity. By nine o clock, however, the enemy was ...completely driven from the plains and the houses of both towns wrapped in flames.
It was impossible to determine the strength of the enemy; but from the information of some of the chiefs, which it is said could be relied on, there were assembled at Autossee warriors from eight towns for its defence, it being their beloved ground, on which they proclaimed no white man could approach with out inevitable destruction. Neither was it possible to ascertain their loss; but from the number which were lying scattered over the field, together with those destroyed in the towns and those slain on the bank of the river, whom respectable officers affirmed they saw lying in heaps at the water s edge, where they had been precipitated by their surviving friends, their loss in killed alone must have been at least 200, among whom were the Autossee and Tallissee kings.
What to read after Battles of the Republic By Sea And Land From Lexington to the City of Mexico?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Harrison, William Henry, 1773-1841 to read onlineMoreLess
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