Washington telegraph., 1847-05-26
p l. ASK /.
LnogNp ~ rnr REVOLUTION.


Il was Al the battle ol BauiYWine that
Count Palaski was Ia his glp..
As he fnir, changing there. inln the
ihiek.sl dl the battle. be- vas a WARRIOR Ia
look upnn hut onrc, aud never lntgel
Mounted nn large black hufsr. whosr
strength anl hrauly OF shape mllb You
o.grt The plainness ul hli cap4tsun puiashi
himself with lurm ul ,il heel IN heighi
massive chest aud limhs al ifun, Uas at.
lIred m u white uniform, that Was seen
lram AIR. relieved by the hack c'nlls ol
battle IL. lace. grim With the zrafs ui P1
land Wa The lace ui a man Whn hai seen
much lfuube and endured much wfans.-
Il Was stamped with an expressions ol abId.
iug mtIanfbuIy. Bionzrd IN tue. lighted
b, .afgp diik cyrs, with tie lip dad.enrd
l., a lhItk mnusIncl.r. his tuna ani chin
covered VIII heavy heafd. Wine h.s han
tel IN a.su masses inm heuealh b..
IfaanHfz cap. .hIralrI win mig ..
teU ~ sIse.. H., han. anI hsaHi oeHs u
The slmt h.. FIN .vaai iHit hiHg M
h.slif. lasb.uned uf lrmprlrd steel VIII a
lll nl i'm, was unr that a wauiur acne
cauIl III.
L ~ N this arnY b. role In battle
inlluprd N a band Ut three hundred men,
wbaze laaez burnt Wllh The syofrhing Of u
tfapeai sun. or haidrnri hy nnuheIn
s.aas. bare the scars ui many n battle
iHrY Wsfe mns'lY l.urnrausi snmp Ger
mans. same Puanirrs, SUNNI desrnrrs
tom tie British anmy. These were The
inca to eight 10 hc taken by the British
would hr daah. aud death IN The gihbri
ihrfccior they tough, lbcif best aud
iuugbl 10 the last gasp, rulhrr Than mulier
VOID about quarter
When ibry charged il was rs one man,
their time hundred swords flashing over
their beads against clouds Of battle
They ciur down upon ihr enemy in terri.
b'r sarnc', wlhoh word spoken. nnl
even whisprG lon heard inr tramp ol
,'rrd.. you could hear the mll,iug Of ,rlb
band. hul that Was all.
Yrtvhrn tbry r'usod with lhr British,
NDu could bear u"i.r, Like the rrhpul a
hon Ted hammer. heating hr l1, mon Hn an
anvil. You could .rr Pulaski himself I'd
lnr Wonder "a hIs white unIiuim. Do. black
sized rearing ului. n, turning bis head over
hi, shoulder be spoke 10 hi, men;
"foRwAnr.. naupERN, FoRwtHrI'
Hwa,bui broken German, set they nm
dcr,toud %; those three hundred men oi
sunburnl faces, wound, and gn.hes. With
one burst they crashed upon the enemy
Per lcw moment. ihcy usrd their swords,
ami lbcn'tbr guuul wa. covered with
dead while hc living enemy scattered IN
panic bnf,rr their path,
II was on this battle day OF BaniywIne
thai the Coun, was IN bis glory lie nm
der,loud but liuc English 80 he .pakc
what he had In say with the edge ut his
sword Il was sryrfc lexicon, bul the
British soon learned Ia read 1t, anI To
l,now and 10 fear It, Al over the Held
from yonder q,akcr meeting house, away
to the top uf O,borne's h,ll the soldiers ol
the pnrmy saw Pulaski come. AM al.
learned to know his name 10y hrah,
That white uniform. that bron2rd yisagc,
that horse with burning eye aud qrIvci'ng
nos'dl,, they knew the warrior we'll they
tcmhlrd when they leap him say,
"FopwAprs, HWupGHV. FouwNrI'
II was in the rrlrealuf Brandy wine that
the Poandrr was most terrible. u was
when the mrnuf Suliyan-hal.y armed.
poorly fed, shabhily chd-giyr way, step
hy step. before ihr oyrrUhrlmiug discipline
Of the British host, that Pulaski looked like
a baule.fend. mounted on his demon .lrod.
Ills cap had fallen liom his brow. Iii,
bare head was shown in an occasional
sunbeam, or grew crimson with Hash
from cannon or rifle. Ills white uni.
form was rent and stained; in fact from
head 10 foot, he wa, covered with dust and
blood.
Sill, bis right arm was lrec--s'iIl il rose
there, executing q British hifeIlng when ~
icll-siilI his voice was heard, hoarsc ana
husky, but strong IN every lone" or'
warts, Btudern lie bebeId the dl'l'
ion of Sullivan rrtrcolIng from the l'elli he
saw the British yondcr s'ripsng 'hr''
coats from their backs in madness ol P"r'
suit. lie looked to the south for Washing
ton, who with the reserve, under Greene
was bnrrying TO the rescue, but the Amef'
can chiet was not in view.
Pulaski was conyu.sed with rage. lie
rode madly upon the bayonels Of the pursu
iHg British, his sword gathering vclln
after victim; even there in the whole army