 | Charles Caldwell - 1819 - 500 pages
...no time to rally or form. Lieutenant colonels Polk and Middleton, who commanded the state infantry, were no less conspicuous for their good conduct than...from men, naturally brave, when improved by proper discipline. Captain lieutenant Gaines, who commanded the three pounders with the front line, did great... | |
 | Henry Lee - 1827 - 480 pages
...rally 01 form. Li utenant colonels Polk and Middleton, who commanded the state infantry, were no lest conspicuous for their good conduct than their intrepidity...from men, naturally brave, when improved by proper discipline. Captain lieutenant Uaines, who commanded the three pounders with the front line, did great... | |
 | Henry Lee - 1827 - 486 pages
...folk and Middlrton, who commanded the state infantry, were no less conspicuous for their good coniuct than their intrepidity; and the troops under their command gave a specimen of what may be expcrteri trom men, naturally brave, when impraved by proper discipline, Captain lieutenant Games,... | |
 | Henry Lee - 1827 - 484 pages
...infant< y. were no less co Icuous lor thetr good conduct thau their <ntrepidity ; and the .mop, , un, er their command gave a specimen of what may be expected from men na ur.lly brave, when improved by proper discipline. Captam lieutenant Games who commanded the 'three... | |
 | Frank Moore - 1859 - 710 pages
...no time to rally or form. Lieutenant-Colonels Polk and Middleton, who commanded the State infantry, were no less conspicuous for their good conduct than...intrepidity ; and the troops under their command gave specimens of what may be expected from men naturally brave, when improved by proper discipline. Captain-Lieutenant... | |
 | Henry Lee - 1869 - 658 pages
...Middleton, who commanded the State infantry, were no less conspicuous for their good conduct than for their intrepidity; and the troops under their command...from men, naturally brave, when improved by proper discipline. Captain-Lieutenant G-aines, who commanded the three-pounders with the front line, did great... | |
 | Henry Lee, Robert Edward Lee - 1869 - 668 pages
...Middleton, who commanded the State infantry, were no less conspicuous for their good conduct than for their intrepidity; and the troops under their command gave a specimen of what may he expected from men, naturally brave, when improved by proper discipline. Captain-Lieutenant Gaines,... | |
 | Frank Moore - 1876 - 1230 pages
...no time to rally or form. Lieutenant-Colonels Polk and Middleton, who commanded the State infantry, were no less conspicuous for their good conduct than their intrepidity ; and the troo]>s under their command gave specimens of what may be expected from men naturally brave, when improved... | |
 | Samuel A'Court Ashe - 1905 - 950 pages
...Eutaw won special mention from General Greene, who wrote i "Lieutenant-Colonels Polk and Middleton were no less conspicuous for their good conduct than...expected from men naturally brave when improved by proper discipline." After the battle of Eutaw, Colonel Polk figured conspicuously in the partizan warfare... | |
 | 1906 - 584 pages
...Middleton who commanded the State Infantry were no less conspicuous for their good conduct, than for their intrepidity, and the troops under their command...expected from men naturally brave when improved by proper discipline, Captain Lieut. Gains who commanded the two three Pounders with the front Line did great... | |
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Polk and Middleton, who commanded the state infantry, were no less conspicuous for their good conduct than their intrepidity; and the troops under their command gave a specimen of what may be expected from men, naturally brave, when improved by proper... 
