Life of George Washington, Količina 2G.P. Putnam, 1855 |
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Zadetki 1–3 od 35
Stran 95
... feelings of the inhabitants were encouraged , by learning how the rumor of their being cannonaded had been received in the General Congress , and by assurances from all parts that the cause of Boston would be made the common cause of ...
... feelings of the inhabitants were encouraged , by learning how the rumor of their being cannonaded had been received in the General Congress , and by assurances from all parts that the cause of Boston would be made the common cause of ...
Stran 103
... feelings , as well as his political sentiments , were occasionally vented in severe attacks upon the ministry , full of irony and sarcasm . They appeared in the public journals , and gained him such reputation , that even the papers of ...
... feelings , as well as his political sentiments , were occasionally vented in severe attacks upon the ministry , full of irony and sarcasm . They appeared in the public journals , and gained him such reputation , that even the papers of ...
Stran 130
... feelings . The worthy and gentlespirited Fairfax deplored it deeply . He foresaw that it must break up all his pleasant relations in life ; arraying his dearest friends against the government to which , notwithstanding the errors of its ...
... feelings . The worthy and gentlespirited Fairfax deplored it deeply . He foresaw that it must break up all his pleasant relations in life ; arraying his dearest friends against the government to which , notwithstanding the errors of its ...
Vsebina
mentFeeling toward EnglandOpening | 15 |
Hood at Boston The General | 26 |
Expedition of Washington to | 32 |
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advance affairs Allen Americans appeared appointed arms army Arnold arrived attack authority batteries body Boston British brought Bunker's called camp Canada Captain carried cause Colonel colonies command committee conduct Congress Connecticut considered council determined effect enemy England expected expedition feelings fire force formed friends Gage give governor Green hand head Hill honor hope House hundred important Indian inhabitants John's join land letter liberty Lord Major Massachusetts measures meeting ment miles military militia Montgomery Mount night officers opinion passed patriot person Point prepared present province Putnam Quebec received regiment reply River Schuyler sent serve ships side soldiers soon spirit success supplies thought thousand throughout Ticonderoga tion town troops Virginia Wash Washington whole writes York