 | James Parton - 1866 - 654 pages
...surprised, but I could see be was not displeased with me. It was night again before our excitement had all subsided. Many prisoners were brought in, and...they were overtaken. I begged for some of the poor piisoners, and Caswell readily told me none should be hurt but such as had been guilty of murder or... | |
 | John Seely Hart - American prose literature - 1866 - 554 pages
...surprised, but I could see he was not displeased with me. It was night again before our excitement had at all subsided. Many prisoners were brought in, and...They were, for the most part, left in the woods and swarnps wherever they were overtaken. I begged for some of the poor prisoners, and Caswell readily... | |
 | Jesse Clement - Biography & Autobiography - 1869 - 490 pages
...surprised, but I could see he was not displeased with me. It was night again before our excitement had at all subsided. Many prisoners were brought in, and...such as had been guilty of murder and house-burning. In the middle of the night I again mounted my mare and started for home. Caswell and my husband wanted... | |
 | William Worthington Fowler - History - 1876 - 562 pages
...surprised, but I could see he was not displeased with me. It was night again before our excitement had at all subsided. Many prisoners were brought in, and...begged for some of the poor prisoners, and Caswell told me none should be hurt but such as had been guilty of murder and house-burning. " In the middle... | |
 | William Worthington Fowler - History - 1876 - 572 pages
...surprised, but I could see he was not displeased with me. It waa night again before our excitement had at all subsided Many prisoners were brought in, and among...worst of the Tories were not taken prisoners. They v.vrc, for the most part, left in the woods and swamps wherever they were overtaken. I begged for some... | |
 | William Worthington Fowler - History - 1876 - 576 pages
...surprised, but I could see he was not displeased with me. It was night again before our excitement had at all subsided. Many prisoners were brought in, and among them some very obnoxious ; bvit the worst of the Tories were not taken prisoners. They were, for the most part, left in the... | |
 | James Parton - United States - 1879 - 662 pages
...surprised, but I could see he was not displeased with me. It was night again before our excitement had all subsided. Many prisoners were brought in, and...should be hurt but such as had been guilty of murder or house-burning. In the middle of the night I again mounted my mare and started home. Caswell and... | |
 | William W. Fowler - History - 2005 - 565 pages
...again before our excitement had at all subsided. Many prisoners were brought in, and among them aome very obnoxious; but the worst of the Tories were not taken prisoners. They wore, for the most part, left in the woods and swamps wherever they were overtaken. I begged for some... | |
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It was night again before our excitement had at all subsided. Many prisoners were brought in, and among them some very obnoxious ; but the worst of the tories were not taken prisoners. They were, for the most part, left in the woods and swamps wherever... 
