The Life of General Washington: First President of the United States, Band 2Office of the National Illustrated Library, 1856 |
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Seite 12
... esteem and attachment , which have manifested them- selves in the citizens of this ancient town . My hap- piness is complete in a moment that unites the expres- sions of their sentiments for me with their suffrages in favor of our ...
... esteem and attachment , which have manifested them- selves in the citizens of this ancient town . My hap- piness is complete in a moment that unites the expres- sions of their sentiments for me with their suffrages in favor of our ...
Seite 13
... esteem for them and for you personally . I am , gentlemen , & c . " There was a splendid military exhibition on the occa sion . When Washington landed with his suite , at the end of Long - wharf , he was received by the French com ...
... esteem for them and for you personally . I am , gentlemen , & c . " There was a splendid military exhibition on the occa sion . When Washington landed with his suite , at the end of Long - wharf , he was received by the French com ...
Seite 25
... esteem and most affectionate regard , I remain , my dear Marquis , & c . " " To the President of Congress . " New Windsor , 17 May , 1781 . " SIR , -The Count de Rochambeau having receiv- ed despatches from the Court of France , by his ...
... esteem and most affectionate regard , I remain , my dear Marquis , & c . " " To the President of Congress . " New Windsor , 17 May , 1781 . " SIR , -The Count de Rochambeau having receiv- ed despatches from the Court of France , by his ...
Seite 49
... esteem myself deficient in my duty to the common cause of France and America , if I did not persevere in entreating your Excellency to resume the plans , that have been so happily arranged ; and , if invincible maritime reasons shall ...
... esteem myself deficient in my duty to the common cause of France and America , if I did not persevere in entreating your Excellency to resume the plans , that have been so happily arranged ; and , if invincible maritime reasons shall ...
Seite 54
... esteem and regard , I am , dear sir , & c . " " To the President of Congress . " Head - Quarters , before York , 12 October , 1781 . " SIR , -My last despatch to your Excellency was of the 6th . I then informed you , that we should open ...
... esteem and regard , I am , dear sir , & c . " " To the President of Congress . " Head - Quarters , before York , 12 October , 1781 . " SIR , -My last despatch to your Excellency was of the 6th . I then informed you , that we should open ...
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adopted affectionate American army arrival assured attended Augustine Washington blessings British Bushrod Washington Captain Asgill Captain Huddy character Chesapeake circumstances citizens command Commander-in-chief communication conceive conduct consequences consideration considered Constitution Count de Grasse Count de Rochambeau dear sir duty Edmund Randolph effect enemy established esteem event Excellency execution expected express favor feel fellow-citizens fleet French give Gouverneur Morris happy Head-Quarters honor hope informed interest James River John Adams judgement justice land letter liberty Lord Cornwallis manner Marquis de Lafayette measures ment mind Mount Vernon nation never object obliged occasion officers opinion patriotism peace pleased pleasure political present President of Congress proper received request respect retirement River Rochambeau Secretary of War sentiments sincere Sir Guy Carleton Sir Henry Clinton soon thing tion treaty troops Union United Virginia Washington Williamsburg wish York