 | Confederate States of America. War Department - Confederate States of America - 1864 - 600 pages
...after asking and obtaining permission to do so. The position of the Louisiana still remained unchanged. So far, throughout the entire bombardment and final...26th, and 27th, when there was no other excitement to arouse them than the fatigue duty of repairing our damages, and when the rumor was current that... | |
 | United States. War Department - Confederate States of America - 1882 - 992 pages
...obtaining permission of the forts to do so. The position of the Louisiana still remained unchanged. So far, throughout the entire bombardment and final...26th, and 27th, when there was no other excitement to arouse them than the fatigue duty of repairing our damages and when the rumor was current that the... | |
 | United States. War Department - Confederate States of America - 1882 - 990 pages
...forts to do so. The position of the Louisiana still remained unchanged. So far, throughout the en tire bombardment and final action, the spirit of the troops...reaction set in among them during the lull of the 25th, iiGth, and 27th, when there was no other excitement to arouse them than the fatigue duty of repairing... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - United States - 1882 - 1012 pages
...the forts to do so. The position of the Louisiana still remained unchanged. So far, throughout t he entire bombardment and final action, the spirit of...was cheerful, confident, and courageous. They were mps-lly foreign enlistments, without any great interests at stake in the ultimate success of the revolution.... | |
 | Gustavus Woodson Smith - Confederate States of America - 1884 - 436 pages
...Porter, TJ. S. 1ST., commanding mortar flotilla. The forts refused to surrender. . . . April 21th. — So far, throughout the entire bombardment and final...at stake in the ultimate success of the revolution. . . . The garrison at Fort Jackson (about midnight) revolted en masse, seized upon the guard and posterns,... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin Butler - Generals - 1892 - 1252 pages
...gunboats, then got under way, and passed down the river and out of sight, under lull steam and sail. . . . So far, throughout the entire bombardment and final...the troops was cheerful, confident, and courageous. ... A reaction set in among them during the lull of the Kth, 2Gth, and 27th, when there was no other... | |
 | United States. Naval War Records Office - United States - 1904 - 1010 pages
...obtaining permission of the forts to do so. The position of the Louisiana still remained unchanged. So far, throughout the entire bombardment and final...26th, and 27th, when there was no other excitement to arouse them than the fatigue duty of repairing our damages and when the rumor was current that the... | |
 | Edward Channing - United States - 1925 - 686 pages
...War Department, stated that until the very end of the action the spirit of his troops was excellent. "They were mostly foreign enlistments, without any...of the revolution. A reaction set in among them." They mutinied and he was obliged to surrender.2 A bit of what might be termed historical recrimination... | |
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Clonet, commanding, passed up to the city, after asking and obtaining permission of the forts to do so. The position of the Louisiana still remained unchanged. So far, throughout the entire bombardment and final action, the spirit of the troops was cheerful,... 