... General burriedon with* half the Troops, in order to acquire the greater Glory, and fell Headlong into Amhufcade of and Canadians, who j only jtnt out har/afs him in bis March s\for fjf Regular Troops Entrenched in pafs about ■ t»wo Miles farther on: ...

... to march towards the Enemy when they were within three Leagues of the Fort. Thefe Officers iet out accordingly, with 250 Canadians, and 650 Indians ; met the Engiifll in the open Country, and attacked them very courageoufly, notwithftanding the Fire of ...

... regular Troops ( whom we judged to be fuch by their bright and fixed Bayonets ) made the grand and center At- tack. The Canadians and Indians fquatted and dif- perfed on our Flanks. The Enemy's Fire we received firft from their Regulars in Platoons, but ...

... fent from France, and 4500 Men, Part Canadians, and Part wild Indians, to form the Siege of Fort Chouagen, had given over that Enterprize, and was marched towards Fort Frederick with two Bat- talions, 1200 Canadians, and 600 Indians/ which the Governor ...

... the regular Troops (whom we judged to be fuch by their bright and fixed Bayonets) made the grand and center At- tack. The Canadians and Indians fquatted and dif- perfed on our Flanks. The Enemy's Fire we re- ceived firft from their Regulars in Platoons ...

... General hurried on with half the’Troops, order lire the greater Glory, and fell heridlQOg into an bufcr.de Indiar.s and Canadians, who were only out to harrais him his March; for the Regular Troops were entrench in about two Miles farther on ; and only ...

... the regular Troops (whom we judged-to be filch by their bright and fixed Bayonets) made the grand and Center Attack. The Canadians and Indians fquatted,and difperfed on our Flanks.— . The Enemy's Fire we received fii,a from their Regulars in Platoons, ...

... Affillance, under the Command of M’Gimks, from rfie Camp the Carrying-Place, reinforce us, were attacked by a Hirty Indians and Canadians, at the Place where Col. Williams was attacked in the Morning; Their* Engagement begad between and 5 o’Clock. Thii Party ...

... partly encamped at other advantageous Pafies between this -point He tells he with him Yefterday Morning Grenadiers Soo Canadians and 700 Indians different Nations His de Camp fays (they feparately their whole Force was about 2000 al of the Prifoners ...

... Breaft-work when the Regular Troops (whom we judged to be fuch bright fixed Bayonets) made the Grand and ter Attack The Canadians Indians fquatted and perfed our Flanks The Enemy’s Fire we firft from their Regulars in Platoons but it did great Execution ...

... regular Troops (whom whe judged to be fuch from their bright and fixed Bayonets) rnadt the Grand and Centre Attack. The Canadians and Indians fqu itted and difperfed on our Flanks. The Enemy's Fire we receiv- ved firit from the Regulars, and in Platoons ...

... Command of Capt M'Ginnes, from the Camp at the Carrying-Place, to reinforce us, were attacked by a Party of Indians and Canadians, at the Place where Col. Williams was attacked in the Morning : Their En- gagement began between 4 and 5 o'Clock. This Party ...