...f ' The evacuation of Ticonderoga and Mount Independence," said he, in a letter to that General, " is an event of chagrin and surprise, not apprehended, nor within the compass of my reasoning. This .stroke is severe indeed, and has distressed us much. But notwithstanding things at present wear...

...fortune. " The evacuation of Ticonderoga and Mount Independence," said he, in a letter to that General, " is an event of chagrin and surprise, not apprehended, nor within the compass of my reasoning. This stroke is severe indeed, and has distressed us much. But notwithstanding things at present wear...

...a letter to general Schuyler, of July the fifteenth, he wrote thus, " The evacuation of Ticondcroga and 'Mount Independence, is an event of chagrin *...apprehended, nor within the ' compass of my reasoning. This stroke is sec vere indeed, and has distressed us much. But ' notwithstanding things at present...

...letter to general Sohuyler, of July the fifteenth, he wrote thus, " The evacuation of Ticonderoga antl ' Mount Independence, is an event of chagrin* and surprise...apprehended, nor within the * compass of my reasoning. This stroke is se* vere indeed, and has distressed us much. But ' notwithstanding things at present...

...incorrect. On this subject, General Washington thus expressed himself in a letter to General SuTivan. " The evacuation of Ticonderoga and Mount Independence...apprehended nor within the compass of my reasoning. This stroke is severe, indeed, and has distressed us much. But notwithstanding, things at present,...

...incorrect. On this subject, General H 2 Washington thus expressed himself in a letter to General Sulivan. " The evacuation of Ticonderoga and Mount Independence...chagrin and surprise ; not apprehended nor within t!:e compass of my reasoning. This stroke is severe, indeed, and has distressed us much. But notwithstanding,...

...Ticonderoga and Mount Independence," said he in a letter of the 15th of July, to General Schuyler, " is an event of chagrin and surprise, not apprehended, nor within the compass of my reasoning. This stroke is severe indeed, and has distressed us much. But, notwithstanding, things at present wear...

...as the only alternative for the emergency." » "The evacuation of Ticonderoga and Mount Indrpendence is an event of chagrin and surprise, not apprehended...the garrison amounted to five thousand men, in high tpirits, healthy, well supplied with provisions and ammunition, and the Eastern militia marchin" to...

...only alternative for the emergency.* » "The evacuation of Ticonderoga and Mount Independence is on event of chagrin and surprise, not apprehended nor...difficult to be accounted for, if the garrison amounted to live thousand men, in high spirits, healthy, well .supplied with provisions and ammunition, and the...

...July, and an evacuation was unanimously decided upon as the only alternative for the emergency.* • "The evacuation of Ticonderoga and Mount Independence...the garrison amounted to five thousand men, in high spirit*, healthy, well supplied with provisions and ammunition, and the Eastern militia marching to...