Life of George Washington, Količina 3Putnam, 1860 Five volumes complete in three. |
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Zadetki 6–10 od 93
Stran 2
... conduct across it for a convoy to their soldiers captured in battle . It must have been a severe trial to the pride of Cornwallis , when he had to inquire by letter of Washington , whether money and stores could be sent to the Hessians ...
... conduct across it for a convoy to their soldiers captured in battle . It must have been a severe trial to the pride of Cornwallis , when he had to inquire by letter of Washington , whether money and stores could be sent to the Hessians ...
Stran 3
... conduct of the enemy had roused the whole coun- try against them . The proclamations and printed protections of the British commanders , on the faith of which the inhabitants in general had staid at home , and forbore to take up arms ...
... conduct of the enemy had roused the whole coun- try against them . The proclamations and printed protections of the British commanders , on the faith of which the inhabitants in general had staid at home , and forbore to take up arms ...
Stran 13
... conduct towards prisoners may be settled ; and , if you are determined to make captivity as distressing as possible , let me know it , that we may be upon equal terms , for your conduct shall regulate mine . " Sir William , in reply ...
... conduct towards prisoners may be settled ; and , if you are determined to make captivity as distressing as possible , let me know it , that we may be upon equal terms , for your conduct shall regulate mine . " Sir William , in reply ...
Stran 15
... conduct to the gentlemen deputed . " * * The letter having been read in Congress , Washington was directed to inform General Lee that they were pursuing and would continue to pursue every means in their power to provide for his personal ...
... conduct to the gentlemen deputed . " * * The letter having been read in Congress , Washington was directed to inform General Lee that they were pursuing and would continue to pursue every means in their power to provide for his personal ...
Stran 17
... conduct . Can we imagine that our enemies will not mete the same punish- ments , the same indignities , the same cruelties , to those belonging to us , in their possession , that we impose on theirs in our power ? Why should we suppose ...
... conduct . Can we imagine that our enemies will not mete the same punish- ments , the same indignities , the same cruelties , to those belonging to us , in their possession , that we impose on theirs in our power ? Why should we suppose ...
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affairs aide-de-camp Albany American arms army Arnold arrived artillery attack baggage Baroness batteries battle brave brigade British Burgoyne camp campaign Canada cannon captured chevaux-de-frise Colonel command commander-in-chief conduct Congress Conway Creek Delaware detachment division encamped endeavored enemy enemy's expedition fire flank fleet force Ford Fort Edward Fort Mercer Fort Mifflin Fort Montgomery French garrison Gates give Governor Greene Hampshire Grants head-quarters Hessian Highlands Hill honor horses Hudson hundred Indians Island Jerseys killed Lafayette Leger letter light-infantry Lord main body major-general marquis ment Mifflin miles military militia Miss McCrea Mohawk River morning night officers parties passed Peekskill Philadelphia prisoners Putnam quarters rear received reconnoitre regiment reinforcements reply retreat Riedesel river road royalists Schuyler sent ships side Sir Henry Clinton Skenesborough soldiers spirit Stark Sullivan thousand Ticonderoga tion took troops Tryon County Washington Wayne whole Wilkinson woods wounded writes York