 Washington, and the general thinks that his voice, in the general cry, may be attended with beneficial effects, and has allowed him to return and enter the lists. General Hull appears to possess less feeling and sense of shame than any man in his situation...  Outlines of the Political History of Michigan - Стр. 315авторы: James Valentine Campbell - 1876 - Страниц: 606Полный просмотр - Подробнее о книге
 | Isaac Brock - 1845 - Страниц: 492
...them are proposed to be exchanged for the officers of the Royal Scots, taken by the Essex frigate. Sir George has also consented to allow General Hull...less feeling and sense of shame than any man in his situation could be supposed to do. He seems to be perfectly satisfied with himself, is lavish of censure... | |
 | Isaac Brock - 1847 - Страниц: 518
...them are proposed to be exchanged for the officers of the Royal Scots, taken by the Essex, frigate. Sir George has also consented to allow General Hull...Washington, and the general thinks that his voice, in the universal cry, may be attended with beneficial effects, and has allowed him to return and enter the... | |
 | Gilbert Auchinleck - 1855 - Страниц: 456
...Hull inspired a very different sort of feeling amongst his captors. CoL Baynes says, " Sir George has consented to allow General Hull to return upon his...the General thinks that his voice, in the general ery, may be attended with beneficial effects, and has allowed him to return and enter the lists. General... | |
 | Lady Matilda Ridout Edgar - 1912 - Страниц: 604
...also most of the officers who had families with them. "General Hull," Colonel Baynes said, "seemed to possess less feeling and sense of shame than any man in his situation could be supposed to have. The grounds on which he rests his defence are not well founded,... | |
 | William Lawson Grant - 1926 - Страниц: 622
...also most of the officers who had families with them. "General Hull," Colonel Baynes said, "seemed to possess less feeling and sense of shame than any man in his situation could be supposed to have. The grounds on which he rests his defence are not well founded,... | |
 | Duncan Campbell Scott - 1926 - Страниц: 668
...also most of the officers who had families with them. "General Hull," Colonel Baynes said, "seemed to possess less feeling and sense of shame than any man in his situation could be supposed to have. The grounds on which he rests his defence are not well founded,... | |
 | R. Alan Douglas - 2001 - Страниц: 330
...surrendered at Detroit." Even William Hull's release was seen as a propaganda stroke: Sir George has . . . consented to allow General Hull to return upon his...Washington, and the General thinks that his voice in the universal cry may be attended with beneficial effects, and has allowed him to return and enter the... | |
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