| Henry Lee - 1827 - 484 pągines
...officers and soldiers on duty. He was not regarded, as from the beginning of the siege our friends in the country were in the habit of visiting camp, and were...speed into town, receiving the ineffectual fire of our sentinels and guards nearest to him, and holding up a letter in his hand as soon as he cleared himself... | |
| Henry Lee - 1827 - 480 pągines
...He was not regarded, as from the beginning of the siege our friends in the country were in the babit of visiting camp, and were permitted to go wherever...speed into town, receiving the ineffectual fire of our sentinels and guards nearest to him, and holding up a letter in his hand as soon as he cleared himself... | |
| Benjamin Bussey Thatcher - 1835 - 226 pągines
...officers and soldiers on duty. He was not regarded, as from the beginning of tbe siege our friends in the country were in the habit of visiting camp, and were...speed into town, receiving the ineffectual fire of our sentinels and guards nearest to him, and holding up a letter in his hand as soon as he cleared himself... | |
| Timothy Shay Arthur - 1852 - 176 pągines
...here mentioned moved along, seemingly much interested with all he saw and heard, until he arrived at the great road leading directly to the town, in which...batteries thrown up for the protection of the guards. Pausing here for a few moments, he glanced cautiously around him, and then, suddenly putting spurs... | |
| Timothy Shay Arthur - 1859 - 170 pągines
...here mentioned moved along, seemingly much interested with all he saw and heard, until he arrived at the great road leading directly to the town, in which...batteries thrown up for the protection of the guards. Pausing here for a few moments, he glanced cautiously around him, and then, suddenly putting spurs... | |
| Cecil B. Hartley - 1859 - 378 pągines
...officers and soldiers on duty. He was not regarded, as from the beginning of the siege our friends in the country were in the habit of visiting camp, and were...reached the great road leading directly to the town, in 14 which quarter were only some batteries thrown up for the protection of the guards. Putting spur... | |
| Timothy Shay Arthur - 1881 - 320 pągines
...here mentioned moved along, seemingly much interested with all he saw and heard, until he arrived at the great road leading directly to the town, in which...batteries thrown up for the protection of the guards. Pausing here for a few moments, he glanced cautiously around him, and then, suddenly putting spurs... | |
| Edward McCrady - 1902 - 858 pągines
...in this, he adds, to attract particular attention, as from the beginning of the siege friends in the country were in the habit of visiting camp, and were...permitted to go wherever their curiosity led them. This man was supposed to be one of these ; but when he reached the great road leading to the town,... | |
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