 | English literature - 1759 - 742 pages
...direftly or indircftly. The Canadians cannot be ignorant of their fituation : The Englifll are matters of the river, and blocking up the paflage to all fuccours...They have, befides a powerful army on the continent, ander the command of Gen. Arnherft. The »dilution the Canadians ought to take is by no means doubtful... | |
 | Tobias Smollett - Great Britain - 1760 - 498 pages
...Englifh were mafters of the river St. Laurence, fo as to intercept all fuccours from Europe ; and had, befides, a powerful army on the continent, under the command of general Amherft. He affirmed, That the refolution they ought to take was neither difficult nor doubtful, as the utmoft... | |
 | English essays - 1759 - 812 pages
...are mafieri of the river, and blocking up the paiTage to all fuccours from Europe. They have befidts a powerful army on the continent, under the command of general Amherft. The itfolution the Canadians ought to take, t! by no means doubtful : The utmoft exertion of their valour... | |
 | History - 1762 - 578 pages
...direftly or indireftly. The Canadians cannot be ignorant of their fituation : the Engli(h are mailers of the river, and blocking up the paflage to all fuccours from Europe. 1 hey hare, befides, a powerful army on the continent, under the command of General Amherft. The refolution... | |
 | World history - 1763 - 502 pages
...cannot be ignorant of their fituation: the Englijb are matters of the river, and blocking up the pafFage to all fuccours from Europe. They have, befides, a...army on the continent, under the command of general Amherjt. " THE resolution the Canadians ought to take is by no means doubtful : the utnioft exertion... | |
 | Frederic Hervey - Great Britain - 1779 - 704 pages
...Englifh were mafters of the river St. Laurence, fo as to intercept all fuccours from Europe ; and had, befides, a powerful army on the continent, under the command of general Amherft. He affirmed, that the refolution they ought to take was neither difficult nor doubtful, as the utmoft... | |
 | History - 1792 - 528 pages
...directly or indi reéll y . The Canadians cannot be ignorant of their fituation : the Englifti are matters of the river, and blocking up the paflage to all fuccours from Europe. They have, beftdes, a powerful army on the continent, under the command of General Amherft. The refolution the... | |
 | Tobias Smollett - Great Britain - 1800 - 536 pages
...Englifh were matters of the river St. Laurence, fo as to intercept all fuccours from Europe; and had, befides, a powerful army on the continent, under the command of General Amherft. He affirmed that the refolution they ought to take was neither difficult nor doubtful ; as the utmoft... | |
 | Tobias Smollett - Great Britain - 1804 - 544 pages
...Englifh were matters of the river St. Laurence, fo as to intercept all fuccours from Europe ; and had, befides, a powerful army on the continent, under the command of General Amherft. He affirmed that the refolution they ought to take was neither difficult nor doubtful ; as the utmoft... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1760 - 524 pages
...direflly qr indirectly. The Canadians cannot be ignorant of their ikuation : the Engliih are matters of the river, and blocking up the paflage to all fuccours from Europe. They have, befldes, a powerful army on the continent, under the command of General Amherft. The refolution the... | |
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The refolution the Canadians ought to take is by no means doubtful : the utmoft exertion of their valour will be entirely ulelefs, and will only ferve to deprive them of the advantages that they might enjoy by their neutrality. 