 | 1837 - 684 頁
...which the further prosecution of the service was become impracticable, I did not hesitate to arvest ihe course of the troops advancing to the attack because...would have been unavailing, and the possession of the enera/s works offered no advantage to compensate for the loss we must have sustained in acquiring possession... | |
 | 1854 - 676 頁
...of the fleet, without which the further prosecution of the service was become impracticable, I did not hesitate to arrest the course of the troops advancing...most complete success would have been unavailing, and tho possession of the enemy's works offered no advantage to compensate for the loss we must have sustained... | |
 | Gilbert Auchinleck - 1855 - 456 頁
...prosecution of the service was become impracticable, I did not hesitate to arrest the course of tho troops advancing to the attack, because the most complete...must have sustained in acquiring possession of them. So undaunted, however, was the enemy, that he never deployed in his whole march, always pressing on... | |
 | John Homer French - 1860 - 808 頁
...prosecution of the service was become impracticable. I did not hesitate to arrest the course of the troope advancing to the attack, because the most complete...been unavailing, and the possession of the enemy's work! offered no advantage to compensate for the lose we must have sustained in acquiring possession... | |
 | John Homer French - 1860 - 816 頁
...of the fleet, without which ih'' further prosecution of the service waa become impracticable. I did not hesitate to arrest the course of the troops advancing to the attack, because tbe most complete success would have been unavailing, and the possession of tbe enemy's works offered... | |
 | Robert Christie - 1866 - 426 頁
...of the fleet, without which the further prosecution of the service was become impracticable, I did not hesitate to arrest the course of the troops advancing...the batteries to be dismantled, the guns withdrawn with the wounded men who can be removed, to be sent to the rear, in order that the troops may return... | |
 | Peter Sailly Palmer - 1866 - 292 頁
...of the fleet, without which the further prosecution of the service was become impracticable, I did not hesitate to arrest the course of the troops advancing...must have sustained in acquiring possession of them. This was a just and merited compliment to the skill and bravery of the American regulars and militia.... | |
 | 1895 - 730 頁
...cooperation of the Fleet without which the further execution of the service, has become impracticable, I did not hesitate to arrest the course of the troops advancing...the most complete success would have been unavailing & the possession of the enemy's works offered no advantage to compensate for the loss we must have... | |
 | William Kingsford - 1895 - 650 頁
...of the fleet, without which the further prosecution of the service was become impracticable, I did not hesitate to arrest the course of the troops advancing...complete success would have been unavailing, and the • Christie, Vol. II., p. 218. possession of the enemy's works offered no advantage, to compensate... | |
 | 1895 - 730 頁
...cooperation of the Fleet without which the further execution of the service, has become impracticable, I did not. hesitate to arrest the course of the troops advancing...attack, because the most complete success would have beeu unavailing & the possession of the enemy's works offered no advantage to compensate for the loss... | |
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Linnet, and to see our gun-boats seeking their safety in flight. This unlocked for event depriving me of the co-operation of the fleet, without which the further prosecution of the service was become impracticable, I did not hesitate to arrest the course... 
