 | 1796 - 982 pagina’s
...altercation or lepante opir.ioii ; all were united in the general Cctufe, and as ready to follow where old Matonabbee led, as he appeared to be ready to lead, according to the advice of an old Copper Inclinn, who had On. inquiring the reafon of their do- joined us on our firft arrival at the river... | |
 | Hugh Murray - 1808 - 444 pagina’s
...remarking," says he, " that my crew. though an undisciplined rabble, and by no means enured to war, acted on this horrid occasion with the utmost uniformity...separate opinion ; all were united in the general cause. Never was reciprocity of interest more generally regarded among a number of people, than it was on... | |
 | William Fordyce Mavor - 1809 - 424 pagina’s
...than, they acted' with the utmost uniformity of sentiment. There was neither altercation nor contending opinion all were united in the general cause, and as ready to follow as Matonabbee to lead. Never was a reciprocity ''' interest more generally regarded ; and if ever tin... | |
 | Sven Nilsson - 1868 - 402 pagina’s
...swamps of stiff marly clay, sometimes up to the knees. ' It is perhaps worth remarking, that my crew, though an undisciplined rabble, and by no means accustomed to war or command, seemingly acted 011 this horrid occasion with the utmost uniformity of sentiment. There was not among them the least... | |
 | R.G. Moyles - 1994 - 346 pagina’s
...stiff marly clay, sometimes up to the knees. Our course, It is perhaps worth remarking, that my crew, though an undisciplined rabble, and by no means accustomed to war or command, seemingly acted on this horrible occasion with the utmost uniformity of sentiment. There was not among them the least altercation... | |
 | Ernest S. Burch - 2005 - 408 pagina’s
...Chipewyan raid on a Copper Inuit village in July 1771: It is perhaps worth remarking, that my crew, though an undisciplined rabble, and by no means accustomed...on this horrid occasion with the utmost uniformity ojsentiment. There was not among them the least altercation or separate opinion; all were united in... | |
 | Ernest S. Burch - 2005 - 405 pagina’s
...to war or command, seemingly acted on this horrid occasion with the utmost uniformity o/sentiment. There was not among them the least altercation or...were united in the general cause, and as ready to /ollow where Matonabbee led, as he appeared ready to lead, according to the aduice o/an old Copper... | |
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It is perhaps worth remarking, that my creAV, though an undisciplined rabble, and by no means accustomed to war or command, seemingly acted on this horrid occasion with the utmost uniformity of sentiment. There was not among them the least altercation... 