The Life of George Washington: Commander in Chief of the American Forces, During the War which Established the Independence of His Country, and First President of the United States. Comp. Under the Inspection of the Honourable Bushrod Washington, from Original Papers ...J. Crissy, 1832 |
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Seite 23
... conducting a Nov. 9 . body of troops from Charleston . The junction was effected about fourteen miles from Eutaw ... conducted by Colonel Williams , he proceeded in person at the head of his cavalry , supported by about two hundred ...
... conducting a Nov. 9 . body of troops from Charleston . The junction was effected about fourteen miles from Eutaw ... conducted by Colonel Williams , he proceeded in person at the head of his cavalry , supported by about two hundred ...
Seite 24
... conducted the rein- forcement from the north , arrived in camp , and , five days af terward , General Wayne , † with ... conduct , always observed by himself , which might tend to conciliate parties . " Try , " says he , " by every means ...
... conducted the rein- forcement from the north , arrived in camp , and , five days af terward , General Wayne , † with ... conduct , always observed by himself , which might tend to conciliate parties . " Try , " says he , " by every means ...
Seite 27
... conduct of General Carlton . - Transactions in the south . - Negotia- tions for peace . - Preliminary and eventual articles agreed upon between the United States and Great Britain . - Discontents of the American army . - Peace ...
... conduct of General Carlton . - Transactions in the south . - Negotia- tions for peace . - Preliminary and eventual articles agreed upon between the United States and Great Britain . - Discontents of the American army . - Peace ...
Seite 39
... conduct should be influenced by that suspicion . The repugnance of the king to a dismem- berment of the empire was understood ; and it was thought probable that the sentiments expressed in the House of Commons might be attributa- ble ...
... conduct should be influenced by that suspicion . The repugnance of the king to a dismem- berment of the empire was understood ; and it was thought probable that the sentiments expressed in the House of Commons might be attributa- ble ...
Seite 46
... conducting the business to need other proof than a reference to the proceedings . * By a resolution of the preceding year , the inquiry into his conduct had been dis- pensed with , and he had been restored to his command in the army ...
... conducting the business to need other proof than a reference to the proceedings . * By a resolution of the preceding year , the inquiry into his conduct had been dis- pensed with , and he had been restored to his command in the army ...
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