also:
coersion > coercion (in Salley's introduction)
Corrections to the 1821 text:
Moultrie himself was more too blame > Moultrie himself was more to blame
Chapter I Paragraph 6 ^^
Maj. Benjamin Huger, an active officer, a wise statesmen, > statesman
Chapter I Paragraph 7 ^
113 men were killed of the American's > of the Americans
Chapter II Paragraph 7 ^^
abhored either submission or vassalage > abhorred either...
Chapter II Paragraph 8 ^^
in the the praise of his father. > in the praise of his father.
Chapter II Paragraph 16 ^^^
and join Gen. Green > and join Gen. Greene
Chapter II Paragraph 19 ^
moving up for that pupose > moving up for that purpose
Chapter II Paragraph 19 ^
in the case of his country > in the cause of his country
Chapter II Paragraph 24 ^
and and marching two or three hours > and marching two or three hours
Chapter II Paragraph 25 ^^^
two days and an half > two days and a half
Chapter II, Detached Narratives Paragraph 4
from Winnsborourgh > from Winnsborough
Chapter III Paragraph 4 ^^
and and executed the order with great gallantry > and executed the order...
Chapter III Paragraph 4 ^^^
As the navigation of the Wateree river was as that time > at that time
Chapter III Paragraph 11 ^^
these were, however soon rallied > these were, however, soon rallied
Chapter III Paragraph 17 ^
they run to their arms and returned.... > they ran to their arms
Chapter III Paragraph 22 ^
with forces much impairied by the incessant > with forces much impaired
Chapter III Paragraph 28 ^^
so strongly recommended by Machiavel > by Machiavelli
Chapter III Paragraph 33 ^^
encouraged the garrison for awhile > for a while
Chapter III Paragraph 34 ^^
a new charge, made by Rowdon and Balfour themselves > Rawdon and Balfour
Chapter III Paragraph 41 ^
by some mistaken order be had gone to assist Washington > he had gone
Chapter III Paragraph 46 ^
Thus a most favourabe opportunity > Thus a most favourable opportunity
Chapter III Paragraph 46 ^
would have preplexed the narrative > would have perplexed the narrative
Chapter III Paragraph 53 ^^
with the officers. commanding of thirty-eight men. > officers, commanding
Chapter III, Detached Narratives Paragraph 5 ^^
supernumerary officers, who placed themseves > who placed themselves
Chapter III, Detached Narratives Paragraph 7 ^
an extensive avenue of old ceder trees > old cedar trees
Chapter IV Paragraph 13 ^
with a salary of about 500l. > with a salary of about 500 pounds.
(This change has been made only to avoid confusion.) ^^^^^^
Chapter IV Paragraph 20
Final Notes:
The format, but not the content, of quoted letters has been slightly changed to accommodate the format of the etext.
Footnotes added by myself are always initialed (A. L.), unless they merely note the chapter and paragraph corresponding to a page number given in the text.