...General, who endeavoured to form his men into platoons and columns, as if they had been manoeuvring on the plains of Flanders. Meantime the French and...before, were killed or wounded, the General himself had received a mortal wound, and many of his best officers had fallen by his side. In describing the...

...General, who endeavoured to form his men into platoons and columns, as if they had been manoeuvring on the plains of Flanders. Meantime the French and...before, were killed or wounded, the General himself had received a mortal wound, and many of his best officers had fallen by his side. In describing the...

...General, who endeavoured to form his men into platoons and columns, as if they had been manoeuvring on the plains of Flanders. Meantime the French and...before, were killed or wounded, the General himself had received a mortal wound, and many of his best officers had fallen by his side. In describing the...

...the general, who endeavored to form his men into platoons and columns, as if they had been manouvring on the plains of Flanders. Meantime the French and...Indians, concealed in the ravines and behind trees, kept a deadly and unerring discharge of musketry, singling out their objects, taking deliberate aim, and...

...general, who endeavored to form his men into platoons and columns, as if they had been manoeuvring on the plains of Flanders. Meantime the French and...almost unparalleled in the annals of modern warfare. The general himself received a mortal wound, t and many of his beat officers fell by his side. " During...

...the plains of Flanders. Meantime the French and Indians, concealed in the ravines and behind treea, kept up a deadly and unceasing discharge of musketry,...producing a carnage almost unparalleled in the annals of modem warfare. The general himself received a mortal wound,t and many of his best officers fell by...

...platoons and columns, as if they had been manoeuvring on the plains of Flanders. Meantime the Fiench and Indians, concealed in the ravines and behind trees,...before, were killed or wounded ; the General himself had received a mortal wound, and many of his best officers had fallen by his side. In describing the...

...platoons and columns, as if they had been mano3uvring on the plains of Flanders. Meantime the Fiench and Indians, concealed in the ravines and behind trees,...hours before, were killed or wounded ; the General fn'mself had received a mortal wound, and many of his best officers had fallen by his side. In describing...

...kept up a deadly and unceasing discharge of musketry, singling out their objects, taking beliberate aim, and producing a carnage almost unparalleled in...before, were killed or wounded ; the General himself had received a mortal wound, and many of his best officers had fallen by his side. (1) The rear was...

...General, who endeavored to form his men into platoons and columns, as if they had been manceuvreing on the plains of Flanders. Meantime the French and...discharge of musketry, singling out their objects, taking beliberate aim, and producing a carnage almost unparalleled in the annals of modern warfare. More than...