It is bitterly unfair that they should be charged with promoting ethnic discord, and the idea that they could have any links to terrorism is patently absurd".
It ended when the Maine men defending the hill -- unsupported, bitterly exhausted and out of ammunition -- fixed bayonets, charged and routed the Alabamians.
An Egyptian man who is bitterly fighting his deportation from the United States has been charged with making false statements in a decade-old immigration matter, leading to sharp criticism from his lawyers yesterday about the Government's tactics.
Since the military was driven out last fall, Durocher had bitterly denounced the U.S. intervention here as an invasion and occupation and charged Aristide with trying to establish a dictatorship.
For example, in a bitterly contested bankruptcy filing, Burger Boys of Brooklyn, the last occupant of the Fulton Market food court, charged that Rouse was deliberately obstructing access to its premises and leaving tables dirty.
Away from the specifics of the current operations in Libya and Afghanistan, Gates charged Europe's leaders with lacking the political will to sustain Nato, complained bitterly about unending defence budget cuts, but conceded that the reduction in spending was probably irreversible.
They clashed most bitterly in the Clearstream affair in 2005, when Mr Sarkozy was a civil plaintiff and Mr de Villepin was charged, but acquitted, over a smear-campaign against him.
It fought bitterly, claiming Mr. Balsillie was unfit to be an owner — this in a league where the Ottawa Senators owner, Eugene Melnyk, was recently charged with stock fraud.
He charged, charged, charged".
Israeli officials charged that the abstention represented a vindictive parting shot by Mr. Obama at Mr. Netanyahu, with whom he has feuded more bitterly than he did with most U.S. adversaries.
