...scenes of West Point were renewed, and continued so long as strangers were present. Mrs. Prevost waa known as the wife of a British officer, and connected...inordinate vanity, she contributed greatly to the uttei ruin of her husband, and thus doomed to everlasting infamy and disgrace all the fame he had acquired...

...authorities which were necessary for him to examine a read. During the time he remained at Haverstraw, ht studied from sixteen to twenty hours a day. In the...inordinate vanity, she contributed greatly to the uttei ruin of her husband, and thus doomed to everlasting infamy and disgrace all the fame he had acquired...

...Mrs. Arnold (the wife of General Arnold), under a pretext of supplying her, from the city of New-York, with millinery and other trifling articles of dress....inordinate vanity, she contributed greatly to the uttei ruin of her husband, and thus doomed to everlasting infamy and disgrace all the fame he had acquired...

...obtained from General Washington a passport, and permission to join her husband in the city of New-York, left West Point, and on her way stopped at the house...inordinate vanity, she contributed greatly to the uttei ruin of her husband, and thus doomed to everlasting infamy and disgrace all the fame he had acquired...

...she was disgusted with the American cause, and those who had the management of public affairs—and that, through great persuasion and unceasing perseverance,...inordinate vanity, she contributed greatly to the utter 'uin of her husband, and thus doomed to everlasting infamy and disgrace nil the fame he had acquired...

...owing to her disgust at the Americans— "Through great persuasion and unceasing perseverance, she hnd ultimately brought the general into an arrangement...British. Mrs. Arnold was a gay, accomplished, artful, and estravagant woman. There is no doubt, therefore, that, for the purpose of'acquiring the means of gratifying...

...continued so long as strangers were present. As soon as she and Mrs. Prevost were left alone, however, Mrs. Arnold became tranquillized, and assured Mrs....for the purpose of acquiring the means of gratifying her vanity, she contributed greatly to the utter ruin of her husband, and thus doomed to everlasting...

...obtained from General Washington a passport, and permission to join her husband in the city of New-York, left West Point, and on her way stopped at the house...inordinate vanity, she contributed greatly to the uttei ruin of her husband, and thus doomed to everlasting infamy and disgrace all the fame he had acquired...

...theatricals she was exhibiting ; " that " she was disgusted with the American cause, and those vvho had the management of public affairs ; and that, through...arrangement to surrender West Point to the British." Parton, the latest biographer of Burr, is more particular. He relates, that one evening while Burr...

...corresponded with the British commander — " [after the lapse of a century the letters have not been shown;] "that she was disgusted with the American Cause and...arrangement to surrender West Point to the British." [Arnold began the corretpondence over a year before he applied for the command of West Point.] "Mrs....