[The Winning of the West, Volume Two by Theodore Roosevelt]@TWC D-Link book
The Winning of the West, Volume Two

CHAPTER IX
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Their imputation on his courage was certainly unjust; but they were probably quite right when they accused him of a desire to rob and plunder the tories.

A succession of such quarrels speedily turned this assemblage of militia into an armed and warlike rabble.

Fortunately Hill and Lacey prevailed, word was sent to the mountaineers, and the Flint Hill bands marched in loose order to join them at the Cowpens.

[Footnote: Gates MSS.

Letter of Gen.
Wm.


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