


|
|
CAPTAIN HART'S MASSACRE .24
to their intrepid bravery; and being the first instance they have felt in this quarter, of American spirit, it is not without its impression. Whatever credit is, however, given to the bravery of the men, the superiority of generalship beyond all doubt or question, belongs to the British Commanders.
If Genl. Winchester advanced without the affection of the Commanding Genl. there was still a greater and a worse military error.
|
|
|
|
|
|