 | Robert W. Lincoln - 1850 - 670 strani
...sense he entertained of his services. " The name of Putnam," says he, " is not forgotten ; nor will it be, ~but with that stroke of time which shall obliterate...rights, liberties, and independence of our country." When General Putnam was pursued by General Tyron at the head of fifteen hundred men, his only method... | |
 | George Washington - 1855 - 586 strani
...de Rochambeau at Yorktown to effect the removal of the French artillery and stores from that place. the preservation and establishment of the rights, liberties, and independence of our country. Your congratulations on the happy prospects of our peace and independent security, with their attendant... | |
 | 1856 - 438 strani
...support and confidence in the various and trying vicissitudes of a complicated contest, the name of Putnam is not forgotten ; nor will be but with that...rights, liberties, and independence of our country." General Putnam survived the close of the war about seven years ; a period of repose, strongly contrasted... | |
 | Charles Wentworth Upham - 1856 - 406 strani
...and trying vicissitudes of a complicated contest, the name of Putnam is not forgotten ; nor will it be but with that stroke of time, which shall obliterate...rights, liberties, and independence of our country. " Your congratulations on the happy prospects of our peace and independent security, with their attendant... | |
 | Gideon Hiram Hollister - 1857 - 788 strani
...made up his existence, and count the hours by the sunbeams that peeped in through his bed-curtains, or stole on him through the windows that fronted his...make him satisfied in his retirement : * Humphreys " I anticipate with pleasure the day, and that I trust not far off, when I shall quit the scenes of... | |
 | Gideon Hiram Hollister - 1858 - 808 strani
...sentiments of the purest esteem, I am, dear sir, " Your affectionate friend " and obedient servant, "Gw>. LAST DAYS OF PUTNAM. 431 with paralytic numbness while...the invalid and make him satisfied in his retirement : * Humphreyn. DEATH OF PUTNAM. 438 "I anticipate with pleasure the day, and that I trust not far off,... | |
 | William Cutter - 1859 - 420 strani
...but with that stroke of time, which shall obliteiate from my mind the remembrance of all those tolls and fatigues, through which we have struggled, for...preservation and establishment of the Rights, Liberties, ami Independence of our Country. " Your congratulations on the happy prospects of our peace and independent... | |
 | Henry Barton Dawson - 1860 - 218 strani
...vicissitudes of a complicated contest, the name of a Putnam is not foryotren ; nor mil it be, lint icith that stroke of time which shall obliterate from my...rights, liberties, and independence of our country ! " Such are the sentiments of General WASHINGTON at the close of the war— a time when, if ever,... | |
 | John Jay - 1864 - 80 strani
...obliterate " from my mind the remembrance of all the toils and fatigues "through which we Lave straggled for the preservation and " establishment of the rights, liberties, and .independence of our " country." During the Presidential tour, in 1789, General Washington, mindful of his old companion in arms, and... | |
 | 1868 - 460 strani
...stroke of time which shall obliterate from my " mind the remembrance of all those toils and fa" tigues through -which we have struggled for " the preservation...rights, " liberties, and independence of our Country. ' ' Your congratulations on the happy prospect " of Peace and independent Security, with their "attendant... | |
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Putnam is not forgotten ; nor will it be but with that stroke of time, which shall obliterate from my mind the remembrance of all those toils and fatigues, through which we have struggled for the preservation and establishment of the rights, liberties,... 
