The Mexican War a History of Its Origin And a Detailed Account of the Victorie
The Mexican War a History of Its Origin And a Detailed Account of the Victorie
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Mexican War a History of Its Origin And a Detailed Account of the Victorie Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Mexican War a History of Its Origin And a Detailed Account of the Victorie
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The camp dysentery, so common and so fatal among armies, had disabled many and destroyed others. At Vera Cruz, at Cerro Gordo, and in other engagements and skirmishes, not a few of the brave men who landed in Mexico had fallen a sacrifice to the bloody rites of war. The army, when concentrated at the Island of Lobos, had numbered fourteen thousand men; but thus re- duced by sickness, by discharges, and by death, in ad- dition to the garrisons required, not more than five thou- sand (exclusive o...f the garrison of Jalapa) capable of moving in arms could be assembled to march against the capital of Mexico. What were they to do ? Were the laurels of many battles and the glory of victorious cam- paigns to be risked, in the heart of a hostile nation, with so small a band ? Already had complaints of delay been made and repeated by the unthinking friends of the ad- ministration. They seemed to imagine that armies had nothing to do but march and fight, and that these sliould be done, by Americans, with a speed which surpassed all human experience ; that they neither required sleep nor bread, baggage nor transportation ; but that, heedless of supplies and regardless of opposition, they should hurry on to the end, rivalling the winds and trusting in a pre- destined victory !
What to read after The Mexican War a History of Its Origin And a Detailed Account of the Victorie?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mansfield, Edward Deering, 1801-1880 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The camp dysentery, so common and so fatal among armies, had disabled many and destroyed others. At Vera Cruz, at Cerro Gordo, and in other engagements and skirmishes, not a few of the brave men who landed in Mexico had fallen a sacrifice to the bloody rites of war. The army, when concentrated at the Island of Lobos, had numbered fourteen thousand men; but thus re- duced by sickness, by discharges, and by death, in ad- dition to the garrisons required, not more than five thou- sand (exclusive o...f the garrison of Jalapa) capable of moving in arms could be assembled to march against the capital of Mexico. What were they to do ? Were the laurels of many battles and the glory of victorious cam- paigns to be risked, in the heart of a hostile nation, with so small a band ? Already had complaints of delay been made and repeated by the unthinking friends of the ad- ministration. They seemed to imagine that armies had nothing to do but march and fight, and that these sliould be done, by Americans, with a speed which surpassed all human experience ; that they neither required sleep nor bread, baggage nor transportation ; but that, heedless of supplies and regardless of opposition, they should hurry on to the end, rivalling the winds and trusting in a pre- destined victory !
What to read after The Mexican War a History of Its Origin And a Detailed Account of the Victorie?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mansfield, Edward Deering, 1801-1880 to read onlineMoreLess
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