Life of George Washington, Količina 5Putnam, 1860 Five volumes complete in three. |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 79
Stran xi
... Washing- ton - Perseverance of the Insurgents - Second Proclamation - The President pro- ceeds against them - General Morgan - Lawrence Lewis - Washington arranges a Plan of Military Operations - Returns to Philadelphia , leaving Lee in ...
... Washing- ton - Perseverance of the Insurgents - Second Proclamation - The President pro- ceeds against them - General Morgan - Lawrence Lewis - Washington arranges a Plan of Military Operations - Returns to Philadelphia , leaving Lee in ...
Stran 6
... Wash- ington , who had experienced his prompt and efficient talent in time of war , had considered him one of the ablest officers of the revolution , and now looked to him as an energetic man of business , capable of giving practical ...
... Wash- ington , who had experienced his prompt and efficient talent in time of war , had considered him one of the ablest officers of the revolution , and now looked to him as an energetic man of business , capable of giving practical ...
Stran 12
... Wash ington's authority , was assigned the task of considering and pre scribing the minor forms and ceremonies , the etiquette , in fact , to be observed on public occasions . Some of the forms pro- posed by them , he adds , were ...
... Wash ington's authority , was assigned the task of considering and pre scribing the minor forms and ceremonies , the etiquette , in fact , to be observed on public occasions . Some of the forms pro- posed by them , he adds , were ...
Stran 13
... Wash- ington was not at either of them , not being yet arrived , and on neither occasion were any mock regal ceremonials observed . Washington was the last man that would have tolerated any thing of the kind . Our next chapter will show ...
... Wash- ington was not at either of them , not being yet arrived , and on neither occasion were any mock regal ceremonials observed . Washington was the last man that would have tolerated any thing of the kind . Our next chapter will show ...
Stran 35
... Washing- ton , on the 31st of July , observes : " You may consider the revo- lution as complete . The authority of the king and of the nobility is completely subdued ; yet I tremble for the constitution . They have all the romantic ...
... Washing- ton , on the 31st of July , observes : " You may consider the revo- lution as complete . The authority of the king and of the nobility is completely subdued ; yet I tremble for the constitution . They have all the romantic ...
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