Life of George Washington...J. Stockdale, 1808 - 560 Seiten |
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Seite 30
... expected that the army would march by Braddock's road , which needed only slight repairs ; but on the last of this month , Col. Bouquet , by letter , requested an interview with Colonel Washington , to consult with him on open- ing a ...
... expected that the army would march by Braddock's road , which needed only slight repairs ; but on the last of this month , Col. Bouquet , by letter , requested an interview with Colonel Washington , to consult with him on open- ing a ...
Seite 48
... expected from England and he thought it doubtful , whether proportionate strength could be collected in the colonies to meet them in the field . He conceived it , therefore , of vast importance to the American cause to subdue the army ...
... expected from England and he thought it doubtful , whether proportionate strength could be collected in the colonies to meet them in the field . He conceived it , therefore , of vast importance to the American cause to subdue the army ...
Seite 52
... expected . The fear of accumulating expense , which the resources of the country could not discharge , had a leading in- fluence to deter the American government from the adoption of permanent military establish- ments ; although the ...
... expected . The fear of accumulating expense , which the resources of the country could not discharge , had a leading in- fluence to deter the American government from the adoption of permanent military establish- ments ; although the ...
Seite 56
... expected numbers . On the last day of December , when the first term of service expired , only nine thousand six hundred and fifty men had inlisted for the new army , and many of these were of necessity permitted to be absent on ...
... expected numbers . On the last day of December , when the first term of service expired , only nine thousand six hundred and fifty men had inlisted for the new army , and many of these were of necessity permitted to be absent on ...
Seite 58
... expected the capture or expulsion of the British army in Boston . He felt the im- portance of securing the confidence of his coun- trymen by some brilliant action , and was fully sensible that his own reputation was liable to suf- fer ...
... expected the capture or expulsion of the British army in Boston . He felt the im- portance of securing the confidence of his coun- trymen by some brilliant action , and was fully sensible that his own reputation was liable to suf- fer ...
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adopted American army appointed apprehension attack attempt Augustine Washington body Britain British army Bushrod Washington camp campaign character circumstances Colonel Washington Commander in Chief communicated conceived conduct confidence Congress consequence constitution corps danger defence detached disposition duty effect endeavour enemy engaged established event execution exertions expected expedition expressed favourable feelings fellow citizens force Fort Mifflin France French friends garrison give gress honour hundred Indians induced ington inlistments interest Island Jersey land Legislature letter liberty Lord Cornwallis manner measures ment military militia mind Minister Mount Vernon nation necessary neral North river occasion officers opinion orders party passed patriotism peace Philadelphia possession Potowmack Company present President provisions racter reason received regiment rendered resolution respect retreat river road sentiments sion Sir Henry Clinton situation soldiers spirit thing thousand tion treaty troops United Virginia Wash wish York York Island