 | English literature - 1755 - 694 pages
...forces, without orders. This waggoner fays, they heard and faw the enemv about four miles from this iide the carrying-place. They heard a gun fire, and a man...it as their opinion, and in which the Indians were extremely urgent, that looo men fhould be detached, and a number of their people would go with them,... | |
 | 1759 - 1066 pages
...Enemy about four Miles from this fide the Carrying-Plact — They heard a Gun fire, and a Man cail upon Heaven for Mercy, which he judged to be Adams...it as their Opinion, and in which the Indians were extremly urgent, that 1000 Men fhould be detached, and a Number of their People would go with them,... | |
 | Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan - New York (State) - 1849 - 1276 pages
...forces without orders. This waggoner says they heard and saw the enemy about four miles from this side the Carrying-place. They heard a gun fire, and a man...it as their opinion, and in which the Indians were extremely urgent that 1000 men should be detached, and a number of their people would go with them,... | |
 | James Rumsey - Steam-navigation - 1850 - 752 pages
...saw the enemy about four miles from this side the Carrying-place. They heard a gun fire^ and a roan call upon heaven for mercy, which he judged to be...it as their opinion, and in which the Indians were extremely urgent that 1000 men should be detached, and a number of their people would go with them,... | |
 | Arthur Latham Perry - Fort Massachusetts - 1894 - 654 pages
...This Waggoner says they heard and saw the Enemy about four Miles from this side the Carrying Place, they heard a Gun Fire and a Man call upon Heaven for...it as their Opinion and in which the Indians were extremely urgent that 1000 Men should be detached and a Number of their People would go with them in... | |
 | Arthur Latham Perry - Fort Massachusetts - 1894 - 682 pages
...they heard and saw the Enemy about four Miles from this side the Carrying Place, they heard a tJim Fire and a Man call upon Heaven for Mercy which he...Morning I called a Council of War who gave it as their tipinion and in which the Indians were extremely urgent that 1000 Men should be detached and a Number... | |
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This waggoner says they heard and saw the enemy about four miles from this side the Carrying-place. They heard a gun fire, and a man call upon heaven for mercy, which he judged to be Adams. The next morning I called a council of war, who gave it as their... 