 | Frank Moore - 1862 - 840 páginas
...by the enemy's artillery, from their boats or their batteries. It was but fair to infer that, while they kept up a sufficient fire upon our intrenchments...column above us on the river, both on the right and the left banks, and thus to cut off all our communications, and to prevent the possibility of egress.... | |
 | Frank Moore - 1862 - 810 páginas
...batteries. It was but fair to infer that, while they kept up a sufficient fire upon our intrcnchmcnts to keep our men from sleep and prevent repose, their...column above us on the river, both on the right and the left banks, and thus to cut off all our communications, and to prevent the possibility of egress.... | |
 | Frank Moore - 1862 - 840 páginas
...by the enemy's artillery, from their boats or their batteries. It was but fair to infer that, while they kept up a sufficient fire upon our intrenchments...our men from sleep and prevent repose, their object wig merely to give time to pass a column above us on the river, both on the right and the left banks,... | |
 | Edward Alfred Pollard - 1863 - 432 páginas
...the enemy's artillery from their boats or their batteries ; that it was but fair to infer that, while they kept up a sufficient fire upon our intrenchments...give time to pass a column above us on the river, and to cut off our communications ; and that but one course was left by which a rational hope could... | |
 | Edward Alfred Pollard - 1863 - 394 páginas
...the enemy's artillery from their boats or their batteries ; that it was but fair to infer that, while they kept up a sufficient fire upon our intrenchments...give time to pass a column above us on the river, and to cut off our communications ; and that but one course was left by which a rational hope could... | |
 | Confederate States of America. War Department - 1864 - 600 páginas
...for any length of time with our inadequate numbers and indefensible position. There was no place in our intrenchments but could be reached by the enemy's...column above us on the river, both on the right and the left banks, and thus to cut off all our communications and to prevent the possibility of egress.... | |
 | Confederate States of America. War Department, Confederate States of America. Congress - 1864 - 582 páginas
...for any length of time with our inadequate numbers and indefensible position. There was no place in our intrenchments but could be reached by the enemy's...column above us on the river, both on the right and the left banks, and thus to cut off all our communications and to prevent the possibility of egress.... | |
 | Edward Alfred Pollard - 1866 - 1314 páginas
...or their batteries ; that it was but fair to infer that, while they kept up a sufficient fire npon our intrenchments to keep our men from sleep and prevent...give time to pass a column above us on the river, and to cut off our communications ; and that but one course was left by which a rational hope could... | |
 | Edward Howland - 1868 - 670 páginas
...by the enemy's artillery from their boats or their batteries. It was but fair to infer that, while they kept up a sufficient fire upon our intrenchments,...column above us on the river, both on the right and the left banks, and thus to cut off all our communications, and to prevent the possibility of egress.... | |
 | William Preston Johnston - 1878 - 806 páginas
...by the enemy's artillery, from their boats or their batteries. It was but fair to infer that, while they kept up a sufficient fire upon our intrenchments...communication, and to prevent the possibility of egress. This theory of investment is based upon the hypothesis of the successful cooperation of the gunboats,... | |
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There was no place within our intrenchments but could be reached by the enemy's artillery, from their boats or their batteries. It was but fair to infer that, while they kept up a sufficient fire upon our intrenchments to keep our men from sleep and prevent... 
