 | Benjamin Cutter, William Richard Cutter - Arlington (Mass.) - 1880 - 404 pages
...into any regular body. Indeed they knew too well what was proper, to do so. AVhoever looks upon them as an irregular mob will find himself much mistaken....what they are about, having been employed as Rangers against the Indians and Canadians; and this country, being much covered with wood, and hilly, is very... | |
 | BENJAMIN AND WILLIAM R. CUTTER - 1880 - 394 pages
...into any regular body. Indeed they knew too well what was proper, to do so. Whoever looks upon them as an irregular mob will find himself much mistaken....what they are about, having been employed as Rangers against the Indians and Canadians ; and this country, being much covered with wood, and hilly, is very... | |
 | Justin Winsor - Boston (Mass.) - 1882 - 790 pages
...to believe were killed of the rebels." Of his adversaries he says : " Whoever looks upon them merely as an irregular mob will find himself much mistaken. They have men among them who know very well what they are about, having been employed as rangers against the Indians... | |
 | Hugh Percy Duke of Northumberland - United States - 1902 - 108 pages
...into any regular body. Indeed, they knew too well what was proper, to do so. Whoever looks upon them as an irregular mob, will find himself much mistaken....employed as Rangers agst the Indians & Canadians, & this country being much covd w. wood, and hilly, is very advantageous for their method of fighting.... | |
 | Hugh Percy Duke of Northumberland - United States - 1902 - 108 pages
...knew too well what was proper, to do so. Whoever looks upon them as an irregular mob, will find XVIII himself much mistaken. They have men amongst them...employed as Rangers agst the Indians & Canadians, & this country being much covd w. wood, and hilly, is very advantageous for their method of fighting.... | |
 | Frederic Gregory Forsyth - American Confederate voluntary exiles - 1906 - 138 pages
...into any regular body. Indeed, they knew too well what was proper to do so. "Whoever looks on them as an irregular mob will find himself much mistaken. They have men among them who know very well what they are about, having been employed as rangers against the Indians... | |
 | Mary Caroline Crawford - Boston (Mass.) - 1909 - 542 pages
...very scattered irregular manner, but with perseverance & resolution. . . . Whoever looks upon them as an irregular mob, will find himself much mistaken....what they are about, having been employed as Rangers agnst the Indians & Canadians, & this country being much covd with wood, and hilly, is very advantageous... | |
 | Ellen Chase - United States - 1910 - 456 pages
...too well what was proper to do so. Whoever looks upon them as an irregular mob will find themselves much mistaken. They have men amongst them who know...what they are about, having been employed as Rangers against the Indians and Canadians; and this Country being much covered with wood, and hills, is very... | |
 | Allen French - Boston (Mass.) - 1911 - 492 pages
...Lord Percy confessed that he had learned something. "Whoever looks upon them [the Americans] merely as an irregular mob will find himself much mistaken. They have men among them who know very well what they are about, having been employed as rangers against the Indians... | |
 | Charles Hudson - Lexington (Mass. : Town) - 1913 - 672 pages
...into any regular body. Indeed, they knew too well what was proper, to do so. Whoever looks upon them as an irregular mob, will find himself much mistaken....about, having been employed as Rangers agst the Indians A Canadians, & this country being much covd w. wood, and hilly, is very advantageous for their method... | |
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Whoever looks upon them as an irregular mob will find himself much mistaken. They have men amongst them who know very well what they are about... 
