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 105
1777 . tion of the enemy , to send his baggage and provisions to places less
exposed , and to be in readiness to move at any instant to a place of greater
security , where his left could not be so readily turned , and from whence he might
ha ...
1777 . tion of the enemy , to send his baggage and provisions to places less
exposed , and to be in readiness to move at any instant to a place of greater
security , where his left could not be so readily turned , and from whence he might
ha ...
Seite 224
Ticonderoga and Mount Independence evacuated by the enemy . 1777 . WHILE
with forces constantly inferior to those of the enemy , general Washington kept up
in the middle states , without essential loss , a stubborn though unequal conflict ...
Ticonderoga and Mount Independence evacuated by the enemy . 1777 . WHILE
with forces constantly inferior to those of the enemy , general Washington kept up
in the middle states , without essential loss , a stubborn though unequal conflict ...
Seite 319
The enemy continued maneuvring towards the flank , and in front of the left wing ,
the position of which Washington in some degree changed , so as to prepare to
receive their whole force in that quarter , on which an attack was every instant ...
The enemy continued maneuvring towards the flank , and in front of the left wing ,
the position of which Washington in some degree changed , so as to prepare to
receive their whole force in that quarter , on which an attack was every instant ...
Seite 438
Council of war called by general Washington , decide against attacking the
enemy on their march . . . . The opinion of the general against this decision . . . .
He attacks the enemy at Monmouth court - house . . . . The action severe , but not
...
Council of war called by general Washington , decide against attacking the
enemy on their march . . . . The opinion of the general against this decision . . . .
He attacks the enemy at Monmouth court - house . . . . The action severe , but not
...
Seite 461
VIII . thence about four hundred Continental troops , 1778 . and as many militia as
could be collected in the city , and the adjacent country , to advance on the rear of
the enemy . If general Cadwalader could be prevailed on to command them ...
VIII . thence about four hundred Continental troops , 1778 . and as many militia as
could be collected in the city , and the adjacent country , to advance on the rear of
the enemy . If general Cadwalader could be prevailed on to command them ...
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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