The student's history of GeorgiaFrom the earliest discoveries and settlements to the end of the year 1883Adapted for general reading and the use of schools . Pulaski Monument. swept with terrible fire the positions gained by the Ameri-cans, and finally the inevitable retreat was ordered, in whichthe dead and dying were left on the hard fought battle-field. No bloodier battle was fought in the entire Revolu-tion. 16. The next day a truce was agreed on, and the deadwere buried. Count DEstaing embarked his broken armyand sailed away, while General Lincoln retreated to Ebe-nezer and thence to Char
The student's history of GeorgiaFrom the earliest discoveries and settlements to the end of the year 1883Adapted for general reading and the use of schools . Pulaski Monument. swept with terrible fire the positions gained by the Ameri-cans, and finally the inevitable retreat was ordered, in whichthe dead and dying were left on the hard fought battle-field. No bloodier battle was fought in the entire Revolu-tion. 16. The next day a truce was agreed on, and the deadwere buried. Count DEstaing embarked his broken armyand sailed away, while General Lincoln retreated to Ebe-nezer and thence to Charleston. No words of censure 88 STUDENT S HIS TOR V OF GEOR GIA. [i 7 79- were passed between the unfortunate allies in their bloodybattle. Each praised the courage of the other, and mutu-ally they lamented the result and mourned their dead. Allarmed opposition to the British was now for the time beingat an end in 780.] REVOLUTIONARY WAR. 89
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