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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Seite 12
... considerable sum of money , and of any office in the gift of the crown , as an inducement to use his influence for the res- toration of harmony between the two countries . These circumstances it was determined to commu- nicate to the ...
... considerable sum of money , and of any office in the gift of the crown , as an inducement to use his influence for the res- toration of harmony between the two countries . These circumstances it was determined to commu- nicate to the ...
Seite 21
... considerable degree of solicitude had ever been felt by Congress , to engage the numerous tribes of Indians on the frontier , either to take part with them in the war , or to preserve a neu- trality . In its first stages , many of them ...
... considerable degree of solicitude had ever been felt by Congress , to engage the numerous tribes of Indians on the frontier , either to take part with them in the war , or to preserve a neu- trality . In its first stages , many of them ...
Seite 40
... considerable body of American troops might be spared for that service ; and if Halifax should fall by the beginning or middle of October , the army might either proceed immediately against Newfoundland , or remain in garrison till the ...
... considerable body of American troops might be spared for that service ; and if Halifax should fall by the beginning or middle of October , the army might either proceed immediately against Newfoundland , or remain in garrison till the ...
Seite 41
... considerable , as to balance on the extent which might safely be given to such an ex- pedition , admitting the United States to be eva- cuated by the British armies . He In this state of mind , he received the magnifi- cent plan already ...
... considerable , as to balance on the extent which might safely be given to such an ex- pedition , admitting the United States to be eva- cuated by the British armies . He In this state of mind , he received the magnifi- cent plan already ...
Seite 48
... considerable portion of the force of our ally , which may otherwise be essentially employed , nothing else than the highest probability of success could justify Congress in making the proposition . " Your " Your committee are therefore ...
... considerable portion of the force of our ally , which may otherwise be essentially employed , nothing else than the highest probability of success could justify Congress in making the proposition . " Your " Your committee are therefore ...
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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