7 adverbs to describe how to raided

The distinguished pirate, Mr. Henry Morgan, raided the place very effectively in 1668, securing much loot.

Ports, which men-of-war must visit at least occasionally in war for repair or replenishment of supplies, will have to be made secure against the assaults which it has been said that a hastily raiding enemy, notwithstanding our general control of the communications, might find a chance of making.

The prolonged and repeated raids into Adriatic lands, as far north as Carniola and Carinthia, with which the rest of Bayezid's reign was occupied, brought Ottoman militarism at last to a point, whose eventual attainment might have been foreseen any time in the past century the point at which, strong in the possession of a new arm, artillery, it would assume control of the state.

[Footnote 90: Though raids rarely, if ever, decide a war, they may cause inconvenience or local distress, and an enemy desiring to make them should be obstructed as much as possible.

It has been contended that raids by 'armaments with 1000, 20,000, and 50,000 men on board respectively' have succeeded in evading 'our watching and chasing fleets,' and that consequently invasion of the British Isles on a great scale is not only possible but fairly practicable, British naval predominance notwithstanding.

They had too much at stake, since their pleasure would be destroyed if the camp were raided successfully.

4. Was the I.W.W. hall unlawfully raided?

7 adverbs to describe how to  raided  - Adverbs for  raided