| T. D. Ozanne - 1863 - 324 páginas
...no more of their advantage ; a rapid and persistent pursuit would have caused a complete rout of the weary and dispirited rebels : two hours more of such...could have made, would have demoralized and destroyed Beauregard' s army." This writer forgets the state of the roads, and the fact that if the Federals... | |
| Horace Greeley - 1866 - 842 páginas
...the Confederates were surprised that the victorious Federals made no more of their advantage. Nor U s Beau regard's army. For some reason, this was not done; and night closed the battle." he, after sending... | |
| HORACE GREELEY - 1866 - 808 páginas
...and the Confederates were surprised that the victorious Federals made no more of their advantage. Nor is it yet understood why the pursuit was not pressed....reason, this was not done: and night closed the battle." he, after sending back from Monterey a request to Gen. Grant for permission to. send a mounted party... | |
| Horace Greeley - 1866 - 836 páginas
...and the Confederates were surprised that the victorious Federals made no more of their advantage. Nor is it yet understood why the pursuit was not pressed....dispirited Rebels. Two hours more of such fighting as Buell'a fresh men could have made would have demoralized and destroyed Beauregard's army. For some... | |
| Horace Greeley - 1866 - 804 páginas
...the victorious Federals made no more of their advantage. Nor is it yet understood why the pur£uit was not pressed. A rapid and persistent pursuit would...dispirited Rebels. Two hours more of such fighting as Buell'g fresh men could have made would have demoralized and destroyed Beauregard's army. For some... | |
| Horace Greeley - 1867 - 848 páginas
...and the Confederates were surprised that the victorious Federals made no more of their advantage. Nor is it yet understood why the pursuit was not pressed....persistent pursuit would have created a complete rout o( the now broken, weary, and dispirited Rebels. Two hours more of such fighting as Buell's fresh men... | |
| Benson John Lossing - 1880 - 664 páginas
...behind. When good ambulances came into use, these methods were abandoned or became rare exceptions. i * A rapid and persistent pursuit would have created a complete rout of the now weary, broken, and dispirited rebels. Two hours more of such fighting as Buell'8 fresh men could have... | |
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