Historical View of the American RevolutionFields, Osgood & Company, successors to Ticknor and Fields, 1895 - 459 Seiten |
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Seite xxvi
... taken . Siege of Ninety - Six . The siege raised . The enemy with- draw . Greene on the hills of Santee . Battle of Eutaw Springs . The enemy driven from Dorchester . Washington's commendation Strategic skill of Washington and Greene ...
... taken . Siege of Ninety - Six . The siege raised . The enemy with- draw . Greene on the hills of Santee . Battle of Eutaw Springs . The enemy driven from Dorchester . Washington's commendation Strategic skill of Washington and Greene ...
Seite xxix
... taken . The capture . Sufferings in the guard- house . The march to the shore . The Jersey . Tor- tures of the first night From this picture the spirit of our martyrs shown 350 350 351 355 LECTURE XI . LITERATURE OF THE REVOLUTION ...
... taken . The capture . Sufferings in the guard- house . The march to the shore . The Jersey . Tor- tures of the first night From this picture the spirit of our martyrs shown 350 350 351 355 LECTURE XI . LITERATURE OF THE REVOLUTION ...
Seite 7
... and almost indefinite , three thousand years ago . In this light the American Revolution has , at last , taken its place in history , both as cause and as effect ; receiving its impulse from the past , CAUSES OF THE REVOLUTION . 7.
... and almost indefinite , three thousand years ago . In this light the American Revolution has , at last , taken its place in history , both as cause and as effect ; receiving its impulse from the past , CAUSES OF THE REVOLUTION . 7.
Seite 40
... showing how well prepared the House of Hanover came to tread in the footsteps of the House of Stuart . A still wider sweep was taken by George II . , when pitch , - tar , turpentine , masts , yards , and bowsprits 10 LECTURE II .
... showing how well prepared the House of Hanover came to tread in the footsteps of the House of Stuart . A still wider sweep was taken by George II . , when pitch , - tar , turpentine , masts , yards , and bowsprits 10 LECTURE II .
Seite 41
... taken . All that remained to do was to enforce the law . This required officers , and they were easily found . There were already officers of the customs , with their registers of en- try and clearance . And now , to protect the inter ...
... taken . All that remained to do was to enforce the law . This required officers , and they were easily found . There were already officers of the customs , with their registers of en- try and clearance . And now , to protect the inter ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
already American arms army battle bills Boston British brought called camp campaign Carolina cause character claims Colonies Colonists committee Committees of Correspondence common compelled Congress contest Continental Cornwallis court duty eloquence enemy England English equally eyes faith fathers feeling felt France Franklin French friends give grave Greene hand heart honor hope human important John Adams John Dickinson King labor land LECTURE letter looked MacFingal Massachusetts ment military militia mind nation nature never officers opinion passed peace position prepared principle question reached resolved retreat reverence Revolution Rhode Island Richard Henry Lee royal Samuel Adams Silas Deane soldiers soon South Carolina spirit Stamp Act statesmen Steuben strength success sword things thirteen Colonies thought tion Tories treaty troops union Virginia vote Washington Whigs Writs of Assistance York
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 442 - UNION, strong and great! Humanity with all its fears, With all the hopes of future years, Is hanging breathless on thy fate! We know what Master laid thy keel, What Workmen wrought thy ribs of steel, Who made each mast, and sail, and rope, What anvils rang, what hammers beat, In what a forge and what a heat Were shaped the anchors of thy hope!
Seite 364 - This was to teach me method in the arrangement of the thoughts. By comparing my work with the original, I discovered many faults, and corrected them; but I sometimes had the pleasure to fancy that, in certain particulars of small consequence, I had been fortunate enough to improve the method or the language, and this encouraged me to think that I might in time come to be a tolerable English writer, of which I was extremely ambitious.
Seite 87 - When your lordships look at the papers transmitted us from America, when you consider their decency, firmness, and wisdom, you cannot but respect their cause, and wish to make it your own.
Seite 342 - I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country...
Seite 254 - ... with the deepest concern, I am obliged to confess my want of confidence in the generality of the troops.
Seite 442 - Thou, too, sail on, O Ship of State! Sail on, O UNION, strong and great ! Humanity with all its fears, With all the hopes of future years, Is hanging breathless on thy fate...
Seite 121 - ... to call a full and free representation of the people, and that the said representatives, if they think it necessary, establish such a form of government as, in their judgment, will best produce the happiness of the people and most effectually secure peace and good order in the colony during the continuance of the present dispute between Great Britain and the colonies.
Seite 99 - That it be recommended to the respective assemblies and conventions of the united colonies, where no government sufficient to the exigencies of their affairs has been hitherto established to adopt such government as shall, in the opinion of the representatives of the people, best conduce to the happiness and safety of their constituents in particular, and America in general.
Seite 122 - Hampshire, to call a full and free representation of the people, and that the representatives, if they think it necessary, establish such a form of government, as in their judgment will best produce the happiness of the people, and most effectually secure peace and good order in the Province, during the continuance of the present dispute between Great Britain and the Colonies.
Seite 363 - I had gone on making verses ; since the continual occasion for words of the same import, but of different length, to suit the measure, or of different sound for the rhyme, would have laid me under a constant necessity of searching for variety, and also have tended to fix that variety in my mind and make me master of it.