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IN BURGOYNE’S CAMP. Belt awoke the next morning in fairly good health, but very sour of temper. Like some other people whom I know, he seemed to hold everybody he met personally responsible for his ow
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IN BURGOYNE’S CAMP. Belt awoke the next morning in fairly good health, but very sour of temper. Like some other people whom I know, he seemed to hold everybody he met personally responsible for his ow
CAPITULATIONS. I stood with Whitestone and saw the British lay down their arms, and, of all the things I saw on that gr…
THE MESSENGER. I rose early the next morning, and my first wish was for duties other than keeping the enemy away from t…
NOT A DROP TO DRINK. I pressed into the council of the generals with an energy that would not be denied, also with some…
THE MAN FROM CLINTON. At one o’clock in the morning I went off duty, and at five minutes past one o’clock I had begun a…
THE BATTLE OF THE GUNS. I returned to our camp downcast over the failure of good intentions, and convinced that there w…
MY THANKS. About midnight I reached the limit of endurance. I was firm in my resolution that I would not sleep, and whi…
THE RETURN WITH CHUDLEIGH. We climbed up the bank, and sat for some time drying in the sun. We were wet, and, moreover,…
THE TAKING OF CHUDLEIGH. We were forced to ride with some slowness owing to the blown condition of our horses, and anxi…
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