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 3 |
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Seite 54
The American cause was thought desperate . No manly effort was made in
defence of their country , and a general disposition seemed to prevail among the
people , to save themselves by submission . A few militia were in arms under
general ...
The American cause was thought desperate . No manly effort was made in
defence of their country , and a general disposition seemed to prevail among the
people , to save themselves by submission . A few militia were in arms under
general ...
Seite 58
These causes , checking the ardour at first felt by the youth of America for the
service of their country , produced another effect , which , . in its turn , operated as
a powerful cause to prevent inlistments to serve during the war . When , from a ...
These causes , checking the ardour at first felt by the youth of America for the
service of their country , produced another effect , which , . in its turn , operated as
a powerful cause to prevent inlistments to serve during the war . When , from a ...
Seite 400
VII . among them , and a defection from the com1778 . mon cause , now , by the
blessing of Divine Providence drawing near to a favourable issue : that they are
the sequel of that insidious plan , which , from the days of the stamp act down to ...
VII . among them , and a defection from the com1778 . mon cause , now , by the
blessing of Divine Providence drawing near to a favourable issue : that they are
the sequel of that insidious plan , which , from the days of the stamp act down to ...
Seite 410
If we shall have just cause to fear still more imminent danger , actually to fit out
the squadrons but detain them in port . " But the advice with which this part of the
subject closes is , “ to precipitate nothing , unless the conduct of England should
...
If we shall have just cause to fear still more imminent danger , actually to fit out
the squadrons but detain them in port . " But the advice with which this part of the
subject closes is , “ to precipitate nothing , unless the conduct of England should
...
Seite
This spirit prevailing among many of the best officers , from various inducements ,
if persisted in , must deeply wound the common cause . You cannot but be
convinced , the situation of the army is such that it can ill hear the loss of good
officers ...
This spirit prevailing among many of the best officers , from various inducements ,
if persisted in , must deeply wound the common cause . You cannot but be
convinced , the situation of the army is such that it can ill hear the loss of good
officers ...
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action advantage American appeared arms army arrival attack attempt attended body British Burgoyne called camp cause CHAP circumstances colonel commander in chief commenced communication conduct congress consequence considerable continental continued corps danger Delaware detached determined directed effect enemy engaged entirely execution exertions expected expedition extremely field fleet force formed fort give given ground hands hope hundred immediately important intelligence island Jersey join land letter lord loss means measures miles military militia move movement necessary North object obtain officers operations opinion party passed person Philadelphia position possession present prisoners probably produced provisions quarters re-enforcement rear received regiment remained rendered resolution respect retreat river road side situation soon strong sufficient supplies supposed taken thousand tion troops United Washington whole winter York