| Hugh Moore - 1834 - 264 Seiten
...gentlemen1 above named, together with Mr. Brwsfr, oa4. Col. Ten firoeck, and hi fine, all the land jobber^ of New' York, an invitation to come and view the dexterity of our regiment ; and we cannot think of a better time for that purpose, than when the executioners come to kill us,... | |
| Hugh Moore - 1834 - 264 Seiten
...gentlemen above named, together with Mr. Brush,. and, Gal. Ten Broeck, and in fine', all the land jobber? of New' York, an invitation to come and view the dexterity of onr regiment ; and we cannot think of a better time for that purpose. than when the executioners come... | |
| Hiland Hall - 1868 - 536 Seiten
...gentlemen above named, together with Mr. Brush and Col. Ten Broeck, and in fine, all the land jobbers of New York, an invitation to come and view the dexterity of our regiment, and we cannot think of a better time for that purpose, than when the executioners come to kill us by... | |
| John C. Williams - 1869 - 410 Seiten
...Gentlemen above named, together with Mr. Brush and Col. Teubroack, and in fine, all the LandJobers of New- York, an invitation to come and view the dexterity of our regiment ; and we cannot think of a better Time for that purpose, than when the excutioners come to kill some... | |
| Charles Walter Brown - 1902 - 330 Seiten
...gentlemen above named, together with Mr. Brush and Col. Ten Broeck, and in fine, all the land jobbers of New York, an invitation to come and view the dexterity of our regiment; and we cannot think of a better time for that purpose than when the executioners come to kill UP, by... | |
| Pocumtack Valley Memorial Association - 1905 - 522 Seiten
...America can afford, and we now give the gentlemen, together with Mr. Brush and all the land-jobbers of New York an invitation to come and view .the dexterity of our regiment. . . ." On the night of the 18th of April, 1775, a lantern was hung from the belfry of the old North... | |
| Walter Hill Crockett - 1921 - 616 Seiten
...gentlemen above named together with Mr. Brush and Col. Ten Broeck, and in fine all the land jobbers of New York, an invitation to come and view the dexterity of our regiment; and we cannot think of a better time for that purpose than when the executioners come to kill us. *... | |
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