The Writings of George Washington: pt. II. Correspondence and miscellaneous papers relating to the American revolution: (v.3) June, 1775-July, 1776. (v.4) July, 1776-July, 1777. (v.5) July, 1777-July, 1778. (v.6) July, 1778-March, 1780. (v.7) March, 1780-April, 1781. (v.8) April, 1781-December, 1783American stationers' Company, 1834 |
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Seite 5
... circumstances and intentions , and , at the same time , I have been employed in collecting information with respect to several par- ticulars , the knowledge of which was essential to the formation of our plans . The difficulty of doing ...
... circumstances and intentions , and , at the same time , I have been employed in collecting information with respect to several par- ticulars , the knowledge of which was essential to the formation of our plans . The difficulty of doing ...
Seite 15
... circumstances , in the execution of which , I am persuaded , some of them are faithful emis- saries , as I do not believe a single matter escapes un- noticed , or unadvised at a foreign court . I could say a great deal on this subject ...
... circumstances , in the execution of which , I am persuaded , some of them are faithful emis- saries , as I do not believe a single matter escapes un- noticed , or unadvised at a foreign court . I could say a great deal on this subject ...
Seite 26
... circumstances , which no human foresight or activity could control . None can desire more ardently than I do , that the future may compen- sate for the past , and that your efforts may be crowned with the full success they deserve . I ...
... circumstances , which no human foresight or activity could control . None can desire more ardently than I do , that the future may compen- sate for the past , and that your efforts may be crowned with the full success they deserve . I ...
Seite 29
... circumstances to frus- trate his plans . The letter addressed to you accom- panied mine from General Sullivan . They were both delivered at the same instant ; and through inadver- tence I broke the seal of yours . Before I had opened it ...
... circumstances to frus- trate his plans . The letter addressed to you accom- panied mine from General Sullivan . They were both delivered at the same instant ; and through inadver- tence I broke the seal of yours . Before I had opened it ...
Seite 31
... circumstances might have rendered the conse- quences very unfortunate . " From these particulars it would appear , that , whatever might have been his first impressions , he ultimately ap- proved and commended the course adopted by ...
... circumstances might have rendered the conse- quences very unfortunate . " From these particulars it would appear , that , whatever might have been his first impressions , he ultimately ap- proved and commended the course adopted by ...
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affairs agreeable America appear army arrival assure attention British campaign Canada Carolina circumstances Colonel command conduct consequence considered coöperation corps Council Count d'Estaing Count d'Estaing's DEAR SIR despatches detachment effect Elizabethtown enclosed endeavour enemy enemy's enterprise esteem Excellency Excellency's expect expedition favor force France French fleet frigates garrison gentlemen give Governor gress happy Head-Quarters honor hope hundred instant intelligence Laurens letter Lord Lord George Germain Lord North MAJOR-GENERAL Marquis de Lafayette matter measures ment Middlebrook military militia minister Morristown necessary North River object obliged occasion officers operations opinion party Paulus Hook Philadelphia pleased pleasure present PRESIDENT OF CONGRESS prisoners proper quarter reason received regiment request respect Rhode Island sentiments ships Sir Henry Clinton situation South Carolina Stony Point success Sullivan thing thousand tion troops Washington West Point White Plains wish York