... The American Revolution: 1776-1783Harper & brothers, 1905 - 369 Seiten |
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Seite xi
... ALLIANCE ( 1775- XIII . THE TURN IN THE TIDE IN ENGLAND AND XIV . CIVIL War between Whigs and Tories ( 1777– 1780 ) . . 203 227 . 248 XV . THE NEW WEST ( 1763-1780 ) 269 CHAP . PAGE XVI , FRENCH AID AND AMERICAN Reverses xi.
... ALLIANCE ( 1775- XIII . THE TURN IN THE TIDE IN ENGLAND AND XIV . CIVIL War between Whigs and Tories ( 1777– 1780 ) . . 203 227 . 248 XV . THE NEW WEST ( 1763-1780 ) 269 CHAP . PAGE XVI , FRENCH AID AND AMERICAN Reverses xi.
Seite 100
... Alliance , " the band- ing together of kings to suppress one another's re- bellious subjects . As for the " dirty selfishness " of the princes , as Frederick called it , they intended to use the money to pay their princely debts . For ...
... Alliance , " the band- ing together of kings to suppress one another's re- bellious subjects . As for the " dirty selfishness " of the princes , as Frederick called it , they intended to use the money to pay their princely debts . For ...
Seite 110
... alliance with the now independent states than she had hitherto enjoyed from her colo- nies . The American people were now settled and happy , and it was useless for England to hope for their political allegiance again . Howe replied ...
... alliance with the now independent states than she had hitherto enjoyed from her colo- nies . The American people were now settled and happy , and it was useless for England to hope for their political allegiance again . Howe replied ...
Seite 118
... alliance . This seemingly petty conflict set going vast forces which soon involved in war half the civilized nations of the world . While this struggle was at its worst in the north , Howe , on the lower Hudson , was meeting a new ...
... alliance . This seemingly petty conflict set going vast forces which soon involved in war half the civilized nations of the world . While this struggle was at its worst in the north , Howe , on the lower Hudson , was meeting a new ...
Seite 132
... alliance with France , were furthered by the cheering news . One of the most important results of the expul- sion of the British from New Jersey was the death- blow to the loyalist hopes . In the expectation of British protection , they ...
... alliance with France , were furthered by the cheering news . One of the most important results of the expul- sion of the British from New Jersey was the death- blow to the loyalist hopes . In the expectation of British protection , they ...
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4th series alliance Amer American army American Revolution Archives arms Arnold assembly attack Boston Britain British army British government Burgoyne Burgoyne's campaign chap Charters Clinton colonies colonists command committee constitution Continental Congress convention Corresp declared Delaware delegates Doniol enemy England English favor force France Franklin French George George III governor gress Henry Henry Knox Hist History hope Howe's Hudson Ibid independence Indians Jefferson Jersey John Adams Journals of Congress July June king king's land laws leaders Letters liberty Long Island Lord Lord North loyal loyalists March Massachusetts ment military militia ministry nation North officers Papers Parliament Pennsylvania Philadelphia political Provincial rebellion refused revolutionary Samuel Adams seemed seize sent Siege of Boston soldiers South Carolina Spain Stamp Act thirteen colonies thousand Ticonderoga tion Tories treaty troops Tyne urged Van Tyne Vergennes Virginia vols vote Washington Whig Writings Ford's Writings Sparks's wrote York
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 83 - What signify a few lives lost in a century or two? The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time, with the blood of patriots and tyrants.
Seite 129 - ... deserves the love and thanks of man and woman. Tyranny, like hell, is not easily conquered; yet we have this consolation with us, that the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph. What we obtain too cheap, we esteem too lightly: it is dearness only that gives everything its value.
Seite 150 - That elections of members to serve as representatives of the people, in assembly, ought to be free; and that all men, having sufficient evidence of permanent common interest with, and attachment to, the community, have the right of suffrage...
Seite 142 - The end of the institution, maintenance, and administration of government, is to secure the existence of the body politic; to protect it; and to furnish the individuals who compose it, with the power of enjoying, in safety and tranquillity, their natural rights and the blessings of life...
Seite 237 - For some days past, there has been little less than a famine in camp. A part of the army has been a week without any kind of flesh, and the rest three or four days. Naked and starving as they are, we cannot enough admire the incomparable patience and fidelity of the soldiery, that they have not been ere this excited by their suffering to a general mutiny and dispersion.
Seite 148 - That no man, or set of men, are entitled to exclusive or separate emoluments or privileges from the community, but in consideration of public services; which not being descendible, neither ought the offices of Magistrate, Legislator, or Judge, to be hereditary.
Seite 91 - Young man, what we meant in going for those Redcoats was this: We always had governed ourselves, and we always meant to. They didn't mean we should.
Seite 146 - THE SACRED RIGHTS OF MANKIND ARE NOT TO BE RUMMAGED FOR AMONG OLD PARCHMENTS OR MUSTY RECORDS. THEY ARE WRITTEN, AS WITH A SUNBEAM, IN THE WHOLE VOLUME OF HUMAN NATURE, BY THE HAND OF THE DIVINITY ITSELF ; AND CAN NEVER BE ERASED OR OBSCURED BY MORTAL POWER.
Seite 48 - Such a dearth of public spirit, and such want of virtue, such stock-jobbing, and fertility in all the low arts to obtain advantages of one kind or another, in this great change of military arrangement, I never saw before, and pray God's mercy that I may never be witness to again.
Seite 194 - I confess I dread their overruling influence in council; I dread their low cunning, and those levelling principles which men without character and without fortune in general possess, which are so captivating to the lower class of mankind, and which will occasion such a fluctuation of property as to introduce the greatest disorder.