Philip Freneau The Poet of the Revolution: A History of His Life and Times1901 |
Iz vsebine knjige
Zadetki 1–5 od 41
Stran ix
... leave all judgment to my readers , contented with merely supplying the facts . As no less than fifteen authors , possibly more , have written upon this subject , most of them being authors of repute , I have drawn entirely upon them for ...
... leave all judgment to my readers , contented with merely supplying the facts . As no less than fifteen authors , possibly more , have written upon this subject , most of them being authors of repute , I have drawn entirely upon them for ...
Stran 5
... leave their native land , however hazardous the attempt might be . The depopulation of his kingdom had no part in the king's intention ; therefore he ordered the ports to be closed and the frontiers to be closely guarded , thinking thus ...
... leave their native land , however hazardous the attempt might be . The depopulation of his kingdom had no part in the king's intention ; therefore he ordered the ports to be closed and the frontiers to be closely guarded , thinking thus ...
Stran 6
... leave his kingdom . And here likewise historians differ . Some assert that their migration was the ruin of the country , while , on the contrary , others say that the disadvantage to France has been greatly overstated . Tessereau , the ...
... leave his kingdom . And here likewise historians differ . Some assert that their migration was the ruin of the country , while , on the contrary , others say that the disadvantage to France has been greatly overstated . Tessereau , the ...
Stran 7
Mary S. Austin. or nothing , or were compelled to leave what they had behind them . " Certainly the majority were obliged to receive assistance from the countries in which they sought refuge , instead of enriching them as some would ...
Mary S. Austin. or nothing , or were compelled to leave what they had behind them . " Certainly the majority were obliged to receive assistance from the countries in which they sought refuge , instead of enriching them as some would ...
Stran 34
... leaving New York , however , he essayed one more attempt to remedy matters . Penning a letter full of regret at their conduct and expressive of his hopes for their amendment , he left it with his host to be given to Mr. Peiret after his ...
... leaving New York , however , he essayed one more attempt to remedy matters . Penning a letter full of regret at their conduct and expressive of his hopes for their amendment , he left it with his host to be given to Mr. Peiret after his ...
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Aaron Burr afterwards Agnes Allaire American amongst André Fresneau appointed arms army Aurora beautiful Bellemont Biddle Blatchford British brother Captain cause Charles Cotesworth Pinckney Charleston College colony command Congress daughter death Delancey Dutch Edict of Nantes eldest England English Etienne Delancey father former France French Church Governor hands honor Huguenots Jefferson Jersey John John Morin Scott Kearny La Rochelle land Leadbeater Ledyard letter liberty lived Long Island Louis Madison marriage married minister Monmouth Monmouth County Morin Scott mother Mount Pleasant Nassau Hall National Gazette neau never o'er O'Rielly paper party patriots person Philadelphia Philip Freneau Philip Kearny Philip Morin Freneau Pierre poem poet poetry political President prison qu'il refugees remained Revolution Rochelle sails satires ship shores Street Thomas thou tion took town United verse vessels Washington wrote York