The Life of George Washington: Commander in Chief of the American Forces During the War which Established the Independence of His Country, and First President of the United States. Compiled Under the Inspection of the Hon. Bushrod Washington from Original Papers ... to which is Prefixed, an Introduction Containing a Compendious View of the Colonies Planted by the English on the Continent of North America, Band 4Richard Phillips, 1805 |
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... army . Anonymous letters , and the proceedings in consequence thereof . Measures for disbanding the army . Mutiny of a part of the Pennsylvania line . Peace concluded . Evacuation of New York . Gene- ral Washington resigns his ...
... army . Anonymous letters , and the proceedings in consequence thereof . Measures for disbanding the army . Mutiny of a part of the Pennsylvania line . Peace concluded . Evacuation of New York . Gene- ral Washington resigns his ...
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... army go into winter quarters . CHAPTER V. 143 Sir Henry Clinton invests Charlestown . Colonel Wash- ington defeats Tarleton . Opinion of General Wash- ington on the subject of defending Charlestown . Tarleton surprises and defeats an ...
... army go into winter quarters . CHAPTER V. 143 Sir Henry Clinton invests Charlestown . Colonel Wash- ington defeats Tarleton . Opinion of General Wash- ington on the subject of defending Charlestown . Tarleton surprises and defeats an ...
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... army . Major Tralmadge destroys the British stores at Coram . Army retires into winter quarters . Irruption of Major Carlton into New York . European transactions . CHAPTER VIII . Page 240 326 Transactions in South Carolina and Georgia ...
... army . Major Tralmadge destroys the British stores at Coram . Army retires into winter quarters . Irruption of Major Carlton into New York . European transactions . CHAPTER VIII . Page 240 326 Transactions in South Carolina and Georgia ...
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... army , the condition of our supplies , and the requisites necessary for carrying into execution an undertaking that may involve the most serious events . If Congress think this can be done more satisfactorily in a personal con- ference ...
... army , the condition of our supplies , and the requisites necessary for carrying into execution an undertaking that may involve the most serious events . If Congress think this can be done more satisfactorily in a personal con- ference ...
Seite 48
... army from France , was the principal subject of the said conference . " That impressed with a strong sense of the injury and dis- grace which must attend an infraction of the proposed stipu lations on the part of these states , your ...
... army from France , was the principal subject of the said conference . " That impressed with a strong sense of the injury and dis- grace which must attend an infraction of the proposed stipu lations on the part of these states , your ...
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advantage American army arms Arnold arrival artillery attack attempt body brigade British army Camden camp campaign cavalry Charlestown circumstances Colonel commander in chief commenced Congress consequence considerable continental troops corps danger defence detachment determined directed disposition effect endeavoured enemy engaged enterprise execution exertions expected expedition favour Fayette fire flank fleet force Fort Moultrie France French garrison Georgia Greene gress hope hundred immediately intelligence island James river Jersey joined killed La Fayette land letter Lieutenant-colonel light infantry Lincoln Lord Cornwallis Lord Rawdon measures ment miles militia naval neral North Carolina North river object obtained officers operations party passed possession prisoners provisions purpose rear received regiment reinforcement rendered requisitions resolution retreat riflemen Savannah Sir Henry Clinton situation soldiers South southern stationed Sumpter superiority supplies supposed taken Tarleton thousand tion town United Virginia Washington West Point whole wounded York