An Account of the Organization of the Army of the United States, 2±ÇE. H. Butler & Company, 1848 |
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34 ÆäÀÌÁö
... engineers, the army levelled a few natural and artificial defences of which the enemy had taken advantage. A few volleys were fired after midnight, and the cannonade was resumed on the next day. On the 8th of May, at noon, the garrison ...
... engineers, the army levelled a few natural and artificial defences of which the enemy had taken advantage. A few volleys were fired after midnight, and the cannonade was resumed on the next day. On the 8th of May, at noon, the garrison ...
44 ÆäÀÌÁö
... engineers, died by an accidental discharge of his own pistol. He had gone the day before within one hundred yards of the enemy's lines, reconnoitering them, and had brought valuable information to General Taylor of their strength and ...
... engineers, died by an accidental discharge of his own pistol. He had gone the day before within one hundred yards of the enemy's lines, reconnoitering them, and had brought valuable information to General Taylor of their strength and ...
40 ÆäÀÌÁö
... engineers , died by an accidental discharge of his own pistol . He had gone the day before within one hundred yards of the enemy ' s lines , reconnoitering them , and had brought valuable information to General Taylor of their strength ...
... engineers , died by an accidental discharge of his own pistol . He had gone the day before within one hundred yards of the enemy ' s lines , reconnoitering them , and had brought valuable information to General Taylor of their strength ...
44 ÆäÀÌÁö
Fayette Robinson. 1 J. E. Blake. Late 1st Lieutenant Engineers. .... Cochran remaining alone in the pathway down which they.
Fayette Robinson. 1 J. E. Blake. Late 1st Lieutenant Engineers. .... Cochran remaining alone in the pathway down which they.
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advance American arms army arrived artillery attack authority battery battle became brevet brigade British called Captain carried cavalry charge Colonel column command continued corps crossed direction distinguished division dragoons duty effect enemy enemy's engineers entered excellency fact field fight fire five foot force formed four front guns head heavy honor horse hundred immediately Indians infantry Kearney killed land Lieutenant Lieutenant-Colonel light loss Major Mexican Mexico miles military Monterey mounted night o'clock occasion occupied officers once opened ordered party passed peace person position possession present president rank reached rear received regiment regular remain republic retreat returned river road Santa Anna Scott sent severely side soldier soon strong subsequently surrender taken Taylor territory thousand tion troops Twiggs United volunteers whole Wool Worth wounded
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190 ÆäÀÌÁö - The boundary line between the two republics shall commence in the gulf of Mexico, three leagues from land, opposite the mouth of the Rio Grande, otherwise called Rio Bravo del Norte, or opposite the mouth of its deepest branch, if it should have more than one branch emptying directly into the sea : from thence up the middle of that river, following the deepest channel, where it has more than one, to the...
64 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... from you most of the gallant officers and men, (regulars and volunteers,) whom you have so long and so nobly commanded. I am afraid that I shall, by imperious necessity — the approach of yellow fever on the Gulf coast — reduce you, for a time, to stand on the defensive. This will be infinitely painful to you, and for that reason distressing to me. But I rely upon your patriotism to submit to the temporary sacrifice with cheerfulness.
63 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... somewhere in the interior of Mexico. I am .not coming, my dear general, to supersede you in the immediate command on the line of operations rendered illustrious by you and your gallant army. My proposed theatre is different. You may imagine it, and I wish very much that it were prudent at this distance to tell you all that I expect to attempt or hope to execute.
64 ÆäÀÌÁö - Recent victories place you on the high eminence ; and I even flatter myself that any benefit that may result to me, personally, from the unequal division of troops alluded to, will lessen the pain of your consequent inactivity. " You will be aware of the recent call for nine regiments of new volunteers, including one of Texas horse. The president may soon ask for many more ; and we are not without hope that Congress may add ten or twelve to the regular establishment. These, by the spring, say April,...
182 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... and protected by a deep, wet ditch, and armed with seven large pieces. This hacienda is at the commencement of the causeway leading to the western gate of the city, and had to be passed before getting on the road. About three hundred yards in rear of this work another field-work had been built where a...
64 ÆäÀÌÁö - But, my dear general, I shall be obliged to take from you most of the gallant officers and men, (regulars and volunteers,) whom you have so long and so nobly commanded.
190 ÆäÀÌÁö - This treaty shall be ratified by the President of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof; and by the President of the...
180 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... itself imperviable to cavalry, and with patches of corn which concealed the enemy's skirmishers, while it impeded our own passage. The artillery advanced but slowly under a most tremendous fire, which greatly injured it before it could be got in range, and the thickness of the undergrowth caused the skirmishers thrown forward to lose their relative position, as well as the column.
60 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... the escape of the body of the Mexican force, with the destruction of its artillery and magazines ; our only advantage being the capture of a few prisoners of war, at the expense of valuable lives, and much damage to the city. The consideration of humanity was present to my mind during the conference which led to the convention, and outweighed in my judgment the doubtful advantages to be gained by a resumption of the attack upon the town.
60 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... operation has been to throw the Mexican army back more than three hundred miles to the city of San Luis Potosi, and to open the country to us as far as we choose to penetrate it up to the same point. " It has been my purpose in this communication not so much to defend the convention from the censure which I deeply regret to find implied in the secretary's letter, as to show that it was not adopted without cogent reasons, most of which occur of themselves to the minds of all who are acquainted...