 | Europe - 1812 - 500 pages
...sergeant-major of the legion horse, heretofore remarkable for their fidelity, he began to interrogate him. He was told by Champe, that such was the spirit...of Arnold's example, that he had no doubt, if the ternper was properly cherished, Washington's ranks would not only be greatly thinned, but that some... | |
 | Andrews Norton - Periodicals - 1813 - 424 pages
...sergeant-major of the legion horse, heretofore remarkable for their fidelity, he began to interrogate him. He was told by Champe, that such was the spirit...this conclusion, the sergeant said, he was led by his own observations, and especially by his knowledge of the discontents which agitated the corps to which... | |
 | Isaac Bailey - 1814 - 826 pages
...sergeant-major of the legion horse, heretofore remarkable for their fidelity, he began to interrogate him. He was told by Champe, that such was the spirit...example, that he had no doubt, if the temper was properly cheriahed, Washington's ranks would not only be greatly thinned. but that some of his best corps would... | |
 | Literature - 1814 - 680 pages
...sergeant-major of the legion horse, heretofore remarkable for their fidelity, he began to interrogate him. He was told by Champe, that such was the spirit...this conclusion, the sergeant said, he was led by his own observations, and especially by bis knowledge of the discontents which agitated the corps to which... | |
 | James Thacher - United States - 1823 - 686 pages
...sergeant major of the legion of horse, heretofore remarkable for their fidelity, he began to interrogate him. He was told by Champe, that such was the spirit...Arnold's example, that he had no doubt, if the temper was pro«rly cherished, Washington's ranks would not only e greatly thinned, but that some of his best... | |
 | James Thacher - American War of Independence, 1775-1783 - 1827 - 494 pages
...sergeant major of the legion of horse, heretofore remarkable for their fidelity, he began to interrogate him. He was told by Champe, that such was the spirit...this conclusion, the sergeant said, he was led by his own observations, and especially by his knowledge of the discontents which agitated the corps to which... | |
 | James Thacher - American War of Independence, 1775-1783 - 1827 - 502 pages
...sergeant major of the legion of horse, heretofore remarkable for their fidelity, he began to interrogate him. He was told by Champe, that such was the spirit...this conclusion, the sergeant said, he was led by his own observations, and especially by his knowledge of the discontents which agitated the corps to which... | |
 | William Shepherd - United States - 1834 - 298 pages
...sergeant-major of the legion horse, heretofore remarkable for their fidelity, began to interrogate him. He was told by Champe, that such was the spirit of defection which prevailed among the. Why was this a happy conclusion? How was Washington affected? What information did Lee receive from... | |
 | William Shepherd - United States - 1834 - 336 pages
...sergeant-major of the legion horse, heretofore remarkable for their fidelity, began to interrogate him. Ho was told by Champe, that such was the spirit of defection which prevailed among the Why was this a happy conclusion? How was Washington affected? What information did Lee receive from... | |
 | Evert Augustus Duyckinck - 1855 - 718 pages
...sergeant-major of the legion horse, heretofore remarkable for their fidelity, he bepan to interrogate him. He was told by Champe, that such was the spirit...Arnold's example, that he had no doubt, if the temper woe properly cherished, Washington's ranks would not only be greatly thinned, but that some of his... | |
| |
... began to interrogate him. He was told by Champe, that such was the spirit of defection which prevailed among the American troops in consequence of Arnold's example, that he had no doubt, if the temper was properly cherished, Washington's ranks would... 
