A Full and Correct Account of the Military Occurrences of the Late War Between Great Britain and the United States of America: With an Appendix, and Plates, Volume 1author, 1818 - Ontario |
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Page 32
... surrender of the rights on which those orders and block- ades were founded . " Had the American government been sin- cere in representing the orders in council as the only subject of difference between Great Britain and the United ...
... surrender of the rights on which those orders and block- ades were founded . " Had the American government been sin- cere in representing the orders in council as the only subject of difference between Great Britain and the United ...
Page 46
... Surrender of Fort Michilimacinac- Previous hostile preparations on the part of the American government - Invasion of Upper Ca- nada by general Hull - Capture of the Ameri- can Chicago packet - Skirmishes between the Ame- ricans and ...
... Surrender of Fort Michilimacinac- Previous hostile preparations on the part of the American government - Invasion of Upper Ca- nada by general Hull - Capture of the Ameri- can Chicago packet - Skirmishes between the Ame- ricans and ...
Page 57
... surrendered , by capitulation , without a drop of blood having been spilt . The editor of the " History of the War , " while he admits that " every possible prepara- tion was made by the garrison to resist an attack , " describes the ...
... surrendered , by capitulation , without a drop of blood having been spilt . The editor of the " History of the War , " while he admits that " every possible prepara- tion was made by the garrison to resist an attack , " describes the ...
Page 69
... surrender of the garrison to which an answer was returned , that " the town and fort would be defended to the last extremity . " That being the case , at four o'clock in the afternoon , the British batteries , which had been constructéd ...
... surrender of the garrison to which an answer was returned , that " the town and fort would be defended to the last extremity . " That being the case , at four o'clock in the afternoon , the British batteries , which had been constructéd ...
Page 70
... surrendered to the British arms . General Brock permitted the American volun- teers and militia to return to their homes , but sent general Hull and the principal part of the American regulars to Montreal ; whence they were afterwards ...
... surrendered to the British arms . General Brock permitted the American volun- teers and militia to return to their homes , but sent general Hull and the principal part of the American regulars to Montreal ; whence they were afterwards ...
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Common terms and phrases
41st regiment 49th regiment 6-pounder advance Ameri American army American editor American troops Amherstburg amounted arms arrived attack batteaux batteries battle boats brigade brigadier-general Britain British British force Brock camp Canadian Canadian fencibles captain capture colonel command commenced corps Creek Dearborn declaration despatch detachment Detroit Ditto dragoons enemy enemy's ensign field-pieces fire fleet Fort-Erie Fort-George garrison Glengarry gun-boats guns Hist honor immediately Indians infantry killed and wounded Kingston Lake landed letter lieutenant lieutenant-colonel loss majesty's major major-general ment miles militia morning naval Niagara o'clock officers Ogdensburg ordnance party prisoners privates Queenstown rank and file received reinforcement retreat river royal artillery Royal Newfoundland regiment Sackett's Harbor says schooners secretary at war sent serjeants Sheaffe ship shore sir George Prevost sir James Yeo Sketches stationed surrender Tecumseh Thomson tion town United Upper Canada vessels whole Wilkinson's Mem woods