Life of George Washington, Količina 2Bohn, 1856 |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 27
Stran 54
... cannonade and bombardment , which , however , did but little injury . They continued to answer from time to time with a single gun ; reserving their am- munition for a general action . " We are just in the situation of a man with little ...
... cannonade and bombardment , which , however , did but little injury . They continued to answer from time to time with a single gun ; reserving their am- munition for a general action . " We are just in the situation of a man with little ...
Stran 115
... of his obtaining any adequate redress in the present unsettled state of public affairs , Mr. Walker has returned to Montreal . - Am . Archives , Fourth Series , vol . iv . , 1178 . On the next morning , a cannonade from Cobble Hill.
... of his obtaining any adequate redress in the present unsettled state of public affairs , Mr. Walker has returned to Montreal . - Am . Archives , Fourth Series , vol . iv . , 1178 . On the next morning , a cannonade from Cobble Hill.
Stran 116
Washington Irving. On the next morning , a cannonade from Cobble Hill obliged the Scarborough to weigh anchor , and drop down below the ferry ; and General Heath was detached with a party of men to carry on the work which Putnam had ...
Washington Irving. On the next morning , a cannonade from Cobble Hill obliged the Scarborough to weigh anchor , and drop down below the ferry ; and General Heath was detached with a party of men to carry on the work which Putnam had ...
Stran 171
... cannonade ensued . Captain Parker publishes a pleasant reason for his passive conduct . He says , that it was manifestly my intention , and that of the New England men under my command , to bring destruction on this town , so hated for ...
... cannonade ensued . Captain Parker publishes a pleasant reason for his passive conduct . He says , that it was manifestly my intention , and that of the New England men under my command , to bring destruction on this town , so hated for ...
Stran 179
... enemy , conceal it also from our friends , and add to their wonder . " In the council of war above mentioned , a cannonade and bombardment were considered advisable , as soon as there should be a sufficiency of powder ; in the.
... enemy , conceal it also from our friends , and add to their wonder . " In the council of war above mentioned , a cannonade and bombardment were considered advisable , as soon as there should be a sufficiency of powder ; in the.
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affairs aide-de-camp alarm American arms army Arnold arrived artillery attack battery boats Boston British camp Canada Canadians cannon cannonade Captain Carleton cause Colonel colonies command committee conduct Connecticut defence detachment embarked encamped enemy enemy's enlisted fire fleet force Fort Constitution Fort Montgomery Fort Washington fortified garrison Gates George Clinton Governor Tryon guard guns head-quarters heights Hessians Highlands Hill honor Hudson hundred Indians ington inhabitants James Clinton Jersey John King's Bridge land Lechmere Point Lee's letter Long Island Lord Stirling mand ment miles military militia Montgomery Montreal morning night o'clock officers ordered pass patriot Point present President of Congress prisoners province Putnam Quebec Quinze Chiens received redoubts Reed regiment reinforcements retreat riflemen river Schuyler secure sent ships shore shot Sir Henry Clinton soldiers soon spirit Staten Island stationed Sullivan thousand Ticonderoga tion tories town troops Wash Washington writes York