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The Battle of New Orleans: including the Previous Engagements between the Americans; and the British, the Indians and the Spanish which led to; the Final Conflict on the 8th of January, 1815

by Z. F. (Zachariah Frederick) Smith

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This work is a historical account presented as a narrative of the military engagement known as the Battle of New Orleans, which occurred on January 8, 1815. It is structured as a detailed chronicle, covering not only the battle itself but also the preceding military encounters involving American, British, Indigenous, and Spanish forces. The author examines the complex interactions and tensions among these groups that contributed to the conflict, situating the event within the broader context of the War of 1812. The narrative includes background information on the political and military circumstances leading to the battle, emphasizing the significance of the final confrontation in concluding the war.

Written in the early 20th century, the account draws upon various sources and private collections to provide a comprehensive overview of the event. It aims to record the strategic and tactical aspects of the fight, as well as the roles played by different factions involved in the conflict. The work is oriented towards those interested in American military history and the regional dynamics of the early 19th century.

From the opening pages

Member of The Filson Club and Author of a History of Kentucky and School Editions of the same Illustrated LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY JOHN P. MORTON & COMPANY Printers to The Filson Club 1904 COPYRIGHTED BY The Filson Club and All Rights Reserved 1904 PREFACE In the preparation of the following account of the "Battle of New Orleans," I have availed myself of all accessible authorities, and have been placed under obligations to Colonel R.T. Durrett, of Louisville, Kentucky. I have had free access to his library, which is the largest private collection in this country, and embraces works upon almost every subject. Besides general histories of the United States and of the individual States, and periodicals, newspapers, and manuscripts, which contain valuable information on the battle of New Orleans, his library contains numerous works more specifically devoted to this subject. Among these, to which I have had access, may be mentioned Notices of the War of 1812, by John M. Armstrong, two volumes, New York, 1840; The Naval History of Great Britain from 1783 to 1830, by Edward P. Brenton, two volumes, London, 1834; History of the Late War, by H.M. Brackenridge, Philadelphia, 1839; An Authentic History of the Second War for Independence, by Samuel R. Brown, two volumes, Auburn, 1815; History of the Late War by an American (Joseph Cushing), Baltimore, 1816; Correspondence between General Jackson and General Adair as to the Kentuckians charged by Jackson with inglorious flight, New Orleans, 1815; An Authentic History of the Late War, by Paris M. Davis, New York, 1836; A Narrative of the Campaigns of the British Army by an Officer (George R. Gleig), Philadelphia, 1821; History of Louisiana, American Dominion, by Charles Gayarre, New York, 1866; The Second War with England, illustrated, by J.T. Headley, two volumes, New York, 1853; History of the War of 1812 between the United States and Great Britain, by Rossiter Johnson, New York, 1882; The Pictorial Field-book of the War of 1812, by Benjamin J. Lossing, New York, 1868; The War of 1812 in the Western Country, by Robert B. McAfee, Lexington, Kentucky, 1816; Historical Memoirs of the War of 1814-1815, by Major A. Lacarriere Latour, Philadelphia, 1816; Messages of James Madison, President of the United States, parts one and two, Albany, 1814; The Military Heroes of the War of 1812, by Charles J. Peterson, Philadelphia, 1858; The Naval War of 1812, by Theodore Roosevelt, New York,…

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