| Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1782 - 416 pages
...we.eks. " My experience there of the fatigue and difficulty of conttrufting works in this warm te.ifon, convinces me, that all the labour that the troops...of, without ruining their health, will be required for ;it lealt fix weeks, to put the intended works at this place in a tolerable ftate of defence; and... | |
| Charles Cornwallis Marquis Cornwallis - United States - 1783 - 304 pages
...experience there of the fatigue and difficulty of conftructing works in this warm feafon, convinces rue, that all the labour that the troops here will be capable...put the intended works at this place in a tolerable (late of defence. And as your Excellency has been pleafed to communicate to me your intention of re-commencing... | |
| Charles Cornwallis Marquis Cornwallis - Southern States - 1783 - 472 pages
...experience there of the fatigue and difficulty of conflructing works in this warm feafon, convinces ire, that all the labour that the troops here will be capable of, 1 without ruining their health, will be required at leaft for fix weeks to put the intended works at... | |
| Virginia - 1852 - 508 pages
...weeks. My experience there of the fatigue and difficulty of constructing works in this warm season, convinces me, that all the labour that the troops...without ruining their health, will be required at least for six weeks to put the intended works at this place in a tolerable state of defence. And as... | |
| William Maxwell - Virginia - 1852 - 500 pages
...there of the fatigue and difficulty of constructing works in this warm season, convinces me, that hll the labour that the troops here will be capable of,...without ruining their health, will be required at least for six weeks to put the intended works at this place in a tolerable state of defence. And as... | |
| Virginia - 1852 - 508 pages
...there of the fatigue and difficulty of constructing works in this warm season, convinces me, that bll the labour that the troops here will be capable of,...without ruining their health, will be required at least for six weeks to put the intended works at this place in a tolerable state of defence. And as... | |
| Sir John William Kaye - British - 1867 - 516 pages
...the troops there would be capable of without ruining their health would be required for at least six weeks to put the intended works at this place in a tolerable state of defence." And as time advanced, and the works proceeded, it was manifest that he would have... | |
| John D. Grainger - History - 2005 - 228 pages
...117-118. My experience there of the fatigue and difficulty of constructing works in this warm season, convinces me that all the labour that the troops here...without ruining their health, will be required at least for six weeks to put the intended works at this place in a tolerable state of defence, and as... | |
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