Life of George Washington, Količina 2Putnam, 1857 |
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Zadetki 1–3 od 86
Stran 31
... cause as malefactors , outlawed from the courtesies of chivalric warfare . Washington was determined to have a full understanding on this point . He was peculiarly sensitive with regard to Gage . They had been companions in arms in ...
... cause as malefactors , outlawed from the courtesies of chivalric warfare . Washington was determined to have a full understanding on this point . He was peculiarly sensitive with regard to Gage . They had been companions in arms in ...
Stran 194
... cause we are engaged in ; it is the cause of virtue and mankind ; every advantage and comfort to us and our posterity depend upon the vigor of our exertions ; in short , freedom or slavery must be the result of our conduct ; there can ...
... cause we are engaged in ; it is the cause of virtue and mankind ; every advantage and comfort to us and our posterity depend upon the vigor of our exertions ; in short , freedom or slavery must be the result of our conduct ; there can ...
Stran 277
... cause of independence . " Some of the soldiery having been implicated in this popular effervescence , Washington censured it in general orders , as having much the appearance of a riot and a want of discipline , and the army was ...
... cause of independence . " Some of the soldiery having been implicated in this popular effervescence , Washington censured it in general orders , as having much the appearance of a riot and a want of discipline , and the army was ...
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affairs alarm American arms army Arnold arrived artillery attack battery boats Boston British camp Canada Canadians cannon cannonade Captain captured Carleton cause Clinton Colonel Colonel Reed colonies command commander-in-chief committee Connecticut Continental Congress cross defense detachment embarked encamped enemy enemy's eral Ethan Allen expedition fire force Fort Constitution Fort Montgomery Fort Washington garrison Gates George Clinton give Governor Green Mountain Boys Greene guard guns head-quarters Heath Hessians Highlands Hill honor Hudson hundred Indians ington Jerseys John's King's Bridge Lake land Lee's letter lieutenant Long Island Lord Stirling ment miles military militia Montgomery Montreal morning night officers orders pass Peekskill Point present President of Congress prisoners province Putnam Quebec received regiment reinforcements retreat river Schuyler sent Seth Warner ships soldiers soon spirit Staten Island stationed Sullivan thousand Ticonderoga tion tories town Trenton troops vessels Wash Washington writes York