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ignorance of the topography of the country, and the management of the troops, whose through every line of his interview. General Grierson's character as a man and reputation as a dashing cavalry soldier are too well known to the public to suffer injury by any such statement as that contained in "Frontier Affairs" and I am surprised you would | ignorance of the topography of the country, and the management of the troops, whose through every line of his interview. General Grierson's character as a man and reputation as a dashing cavalry soldier are too well known to the public to suffer injury by any such statement as that contained in "Frontier Affairs" and I am surprised you would assist in its circulation. | ||
Revision as of 22:06, 27 May 2019
(2)
ignorance of the topography of the country, and the management of the troops, whose through every line of his interview. General Grierson's character as a man and reputation as a dashing cavalry soldier are too well known to the public to suffer injury by any such statement as that contained in "Frontier Affairs" and I am surprised you would assist in its circulation.