| 1815 - 628 ÆäÀÌÁö
...government in creating this fleet; and I shall not be diverted in my efforts to effectuate it by apy sinister attempt to render us subordinate to, or an appendage of, the army. We have one common object in the annoyance, defeat and destruction of the enemy; and I shall always... | |
| Thomas H. Palmer - 1816 - 518 ÆäÀÌÁö
...This is the great purpose of the government in creating this fleet* and 1 shall not be diverted in my efforts to effectuate it by any sinister attempt...render us subordinate to, or an appendage of the army. We haye one common object in the annoyance, defeat, and destruction of the enemy,, and I shall always... | |
| Theodore Roosevelt - 1882 - 606 ÆäÀÌÁö
...Commodore Chauncy on July I3th : " I do not doubt my ability to meet the enemy in the field and to march in any direction over his country, your fleet carrying...sentiments, he writes to the Sectetary of the Navy on August 10th.1 " I told (General Brown) that I should not visit the head of the lake unless the enemy's fleet... | |
| Theodore Roosevelt - 1882 - 310 ÆäÀÌÁö
...Commodore Chauncy on July i3th : " I do not doubt my ability to meet the enemy in the field and to march in any direction over his country, your fleet carrying...noble and independent sentiments, he writes to the Secretary of the Navy on August ioth.' " I told (General Brown) that I should not visit the head of... | |
| Theodore Roosevelt - 1882 - 326 ÆäÀÌÁö
...Commodore Chauncy on July I3th: "I do not doubt my ability to meet the enemy in the field and to march in any direction over his country, your fleet carrying...noble and independent sentiments, he writes to the Secretary of the Navy on August 1oth. 9 ^! told (General Brown) that I should not visit the head of... | |
| John Randolph Spears - 1897 - 518 ÆäÀÌÁö
...fleet. He wrote, when asked to co-operate in the invasion of Canada, that he thought the request was a " sinister attempt to render us subordinate to, or an appendage of, the army." Then, in an attempt to pose as a gallant knight, he writes that, " to deprive the enemy of an apology... | |
| J. Gordon Mowat, John Alexander Cooper, Newton MacTavish - 1903 - 628 ÆäÀÌÁö
...importance. There is something grotesque in his reply to Brown's appeal for aid: — " I shall," said he, " afford every assistance in my power to co-operate...us subordinate to, or an appendage of, the army." This, no doubt, was a fine example of American independence, but it was rather hard on the general... | |
| Alfred Thayer Mahan - 1905 - 564 ÆäÀÌÁö
...This is the great purpose of the Government in creating this fleet; and I shall not be diverted in my efforts to effectuate it by any sinister attempt...us subordinate to, or an appendage of, the army." It would be difficult to cite an apter instance of wresting sound priaciples to one's own destruction.... | |
| Sir Charles Prestwood Lucas - 1906 - 298 ÆäÀÌÁö
...This is the great purpose of the government in creating this fleet, and I shall not be diverted in my efforts to effectuate it by any sinister attempt...us subordinate to, or an appendage of, the army.' The net result was that he did not leave Sackett's Harbour and make his way up the lake till August... | |
| Charles Walker Robinson - 1910 - 214 ÆäÀÌÁö
...created — the capture or destruction of the enemy's fleet. But that I consider the primary object, and I shall not be diverted from my efforts to effectuate...us subordinate to, or an appendage of, the army." Brown still advancing, Sir Gordon Drummond hastily came up from York, and moved forward, though inferior... | |
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