The North American Review, Volume 64Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge O. Everett, 1847 Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 24
... hand , and the evil omen immediately spread a superstitious dread through the ranks . Crossing one more watercourse , the little streamlet of Esk , they halted at Redding , where they were soon after joined by the rest of the army ...
... hand , and the evil omen immediately spread a superstitious dread through the ranks . Crossing one more watercourse , the little streamlet of Esk , they halted at Redding , where they were soon after joined by the rest of the army ...
Page 25
... hand to retire upon , and a victory in Eng- land could hardly have failed to produce an immediate declaration of the Jacobites . But if , in adherence to the cautious policy which he had hitherto pursued , the English general should ...
... hand to retire upon , and a victory in Eng- land could hardly have failed to produce an immediate declaration of the Jacobites . But if , in adherence to the cautious policy which he had hitherto pursued , the English general should ...
Page 30
... hand , and marched rapidly forward towards Stirling . But before he set out upon his march , he caused five gibbets to be erected in one of the principal squares of Edinburgh for the more speedy punish- ment of those of the rebels who ...
... hand , and marched rapidly forward towards Stirling . But before he set out upon his march , he caused five gibbets to be erected in one of the principal squares of Edinburgh for the more speedy punish- ment of those of the rebels who ...
Page 33
... hands of the enemy . The prince's loss was forty killed and eighty wounded . Had Charles Edward now marched directly upon Edin- burgh , it can hardly be doubted that he might have easi- ly gained possession of the city , and effaced by ...
... hands of the enemy . The prince's loss was forty killed and eighty wounded . Had Charles Edward now marched directly upon Edin- burgh , it can hardly be doubted that he might have easi- ly gained possession of the city , and effaced by ...
Page 38
... hand with a strong rein- enemy . forcement , which he had collected in order to support the main body . Several of the chiefs still insisted upon proceed- ing ; but Murray , whose prudence as a tactician led him more than once to ...
... hand with a strong rein- enemy . forcement , which he had collected in order to support the main body . Several of the chiefs still insisted upon proceed- ing ; but Murray , whose prudence as a tactician led him more than once to ...
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