The Battle of New Orleans Including the Previous Engagements Between the Americ
The Battle of New Orleans Including the Previous Engagements Between the Americ
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They now formed behind a mill-race near the river. Here a stand was made, and the British advance checked by several effective volleys. General Morgan's aid-de-camp being present, now ordered a retreat back to the main line of defense, which was made in good order. In the panic and disorderly retreat afterwards are to be found incidents of justification, which might have occasioned similar conduct in the most disciplined troops.
io6 The Battle of New Orleans The weakest part of the hne was assa...iled by the greatest strength of the enemy. This was defended by one hundred and seventy Kentuckians, who were stretched out to an extent of three hundred yards, unsupported by artiUery. Openly exposed to the attack of a greatly superior force, and weakened by the extent of ground they covered, it is not deserving reproach that they abandoned a post they had strong reasons for believ- ing they could not maintain. General Morgan reported to General Jackson the misfortune of defeat he had met, and attributed it to the flight of these troops, who had drawn along with them the rest of his forces.
What to read after The Battle of New Orleans Including the Previous Engagements Between the Americ?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Smith Zachariah Frederick to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
They now formed behind a mill-race near the river. Here a stand was made, and the British advance checked by several effective volleys. General Morgan's aid-de-camp being present, now ordered a retreat back to the main line of defense, which was made in good order. In the panic and disorderly retreat afterwards are to be found incidents of justification, which might have occasioned similar conduct in the most disciplined troops.
io6 The Battle of New Orleans The weakest part of the hne was assa...iled by the greatest strength of the enemy. This was defended by one hundred and seventy Kentuckians, who were stretched out to an extent of three hundred yards, unsupported by artiUery. Openly exposed to the attack of a greatly superior force, and weakened by the extent of ground they covered, it is not deserving reproach that they abandoned a post they had strong reasons for believ- ing they could not maintain. General Morgan reported to General Jackson the misfortune of defeat he had met, and attributed it to the flight of these troops, who had drawn along with them the rest of his forces.
What to read after The Battle of New Orleans Including the Previous Engagements Between the Americ?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Smith Zachariah Frederick to read onlineMoreLess
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