 | Stedman, Edmund C. and Hutchinson Ellen M. - 1888 - عدد الصفحات: 564
...this very extraordinary reason given by the provost marshal, " that the rebels should not know that they had a man in their army who could die with so much firmness." Unknown to all around him, without a single friend to offer him the least consolation, thus fell as... | |
 | Andrew D. Mellick - 1889 - عدد الصفحات: 802
...left for his mother and friends, under the plea that it would not do to let the rebels know there was a man in their army who could die with so much firmness. For the benefit of those who take comfort in compensations it may be well to state that this same Captain... | |
 | Samuel Clarke Clarke - 1893 - عدد الصفحات: 36
...destroyed the letters of his prisoner, and assigned as a reason "that the rebels should not know that they had a man in their army who could die with so much firmness." Captain Hull's next service was at White Plains. A brigade of 1500 men, to which Colonel Webb's regiment... | |
 | Stephen M. Ostrander - 1894 - عدد الصفحات: 342
...letters which he had written, and at the same time declaring " that the rebels should never know that they had a man in their army who could die with so much firmness." On the morning of September 22, 1776, Cunningham ordered the execution to proceed, and at the same... | |
 | Henry Phelps Johnston - 1914 - عدد الصفحات: 334
...this very extraordinary reason was given by the provost marshal, "that the rebels should not know that they had a man in their army who could die with so much firmness." Unknown to all around him, without a single friend to offer him the least consolation, thus fell as... | |
 | Walter Willard Ross - 1915 - عدد الصفحات: 250
...destroyed, and this extraordinary reason given by the provost marshal, that the rebels should not know, that they had a man in their army who could die with so much firmness. "Unknown to all around him, without a single friend to offer him the last consolation, thus fell as... | |
 | Jean Christie Root - 1915 - عدد الصفحات: 202
...friends, Cunningham ruthlessly destroyed, giving as his reason that " the rebels should not know that they had a man in their army who could die with so much firmness." Though Hale's letters were destroyed, the English officer, John Montressor, aide to General Howe —... | |
 | Richard Wilmer Rowan - 1937 - عدد الصفحات: 778
...expected to marry. These were destroyed before his eyes by Cunningham, who remarked that "the rebels ought not know they had a man in their army who could die with that much firmness." 'James Jay, the brother of John Jay, first chief justice of the United States,... | |
 | William John Bennett - 1997 - عدد الصفحات: 440
...and other friends, were destroyed; and this very extraordinary reason given by the provost-martial, "That the rebels should not know they had a man in their army who could die with so much firmness. " Unknown to all around him, without a single friend to offer him the least consolation, thus fell... | |
 | Anna Waldherr - 2007 - عدد الصفحات: 372
...American officer were destroyed by the Provost Marshall on the grounds "the rebels should not know that they had a man in their army who could die with so much firmness [268B]." Male's last words — spoken not far from where the Trade Center stood, some two centuries... | |
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... that the rebels should not know they had a man in their army who could die with so much firmness. 
