The Writings of George Washington, Band 10G.P. Putnam' Sons, 1891 |
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Seite 9
... minds of their own people , and reconcile them to a continuance of the war ; while it is meant to amuse this country with a false idea of peace , to draw us off from our connexion with France , and to lull us into a state of security ...
... minds of their own people , and reconcile them to a continuance of the war ; while it is meant to amuse this country with a false idea of peace , to draw us off from our connexion with France , and to lull us into a state of security ...
Seite 15
... minds and affections of his Majesty's American subjects , by such open and generous conduct as may serve to captivate their hearts , and remove every suspicion of insincerity . With this view , it may be well worthy of your most serious ...
... minds and affections of his Majesty's American subjects , by such open and generous conduct as may serve to captivate their hearts , and remove every suspicion of insincerity . With this view , it may be well worthy of your most serious ...
Seite 19
... Minds sowered by distresses are easily rankled - as a specimen of it , the privates of the Connecticut Line were the other day upon the eve of a general Mutiny , the vigi- lence of the Officers discovered it a few hours before they were ...
... Minds sowered by distresses are easily rankled - as a specimen of it , the privates of the Connecticut Line were the other day upon the eve of a general Mutiny , the vigi- lence of the Officers discovered it a few hours before they were ...
Seite 22
... mind , and never communicate , as from yourself or any one else , a sentiment of the like nature . I am , Sir , your most obedient servant.1 I The above remarkable letter is a transcript from the first draft in Washing- ton's ...
... mind , and never communicate , as from yourself or any one else , a sentiment of the like nature . I am , Sir , your most obedient servant.1 I The above remarkable letter is a transcript from the first draft in Washing- ton's ...
Seite 33
... minds , the policy of endeavoring to place the adverse party in the wrong , that he may appear in a more favorable point of view himself . The very thing which you and every body else points out as so easy to do , is not done , and is ...
... minds , the policy of endeavoring to place the adverse party in the wrong , that he may appear in a more favorable point of view himself . The very thing which you and every body else points out as so easy to do , is not done , and is ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
accounts accts acquainted ALEXANDER HAMILTON America appear April Armand's legion army arrived Asgill attention August British circumstances Colonel command Commander-in-chief conduct consequence considered DEAR SIR disband discharge disposition distresses enclosed enemy establishment evacuation event Excellency expect expense favor French furloughs give gress Haldimand happy HEAD QUARTERS HEAD-QUARTERS honor hope JAMES MCHENRY justice land letter Lord Cornwallis Lord Shelburne Major-General manner March Marquis MARQUIS DE LAFAYETTE matter means measures ment mentioned military mind Mohawk River nation necessary necessity NEWBURG non-commissioned officers obliged observations obtain occasion officers opinion peace Philadelphia pleasure posts present PRESIDENT OF CONGRESS prisoners proper prospect purpose received regiments request resolution respect Rochambeau Secretary at War sentiments Sir Guy Carleton soldiers soon suffer thing tion treaty troops United Washington wish York
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 341 - MR. PRESIDENT : The great events on which my resignation depended having at length taken place, I have now the honor of offering my sincere congratulations to Congress, and of presenting myself before them, to surrender into their hands the trust committed to me, and to claim the indulgence of retiring from the service of my country.
Seite 341 - Happy in the confirmation of our independence and sovereignty, and pleased with the opportunity afforded the United States of becoming a respectable nation, I resign with satisfaction the appointment I accepted with diffidence ; a diffidence in my abilities to accomplish so arduous a task, which, however, was superseded by a confidence in the rectitude of our cause, the support of the supreme power of the Union and the patronage of Heaven.
Seite 335 - ... to command, he can only again offer in their behalf his recommendations to their grateful country, and his prayers to the God of armies.
Seite 327 - His favors to us with so profuse a hand. Would to God we may have wisdom enough to improve them. I shall not rest contented until I have explored the western country and traversed those lines (or great part of them) which have given bounds to a new empire.
Seite 349 - I have not only retired from all public employments, but I am retiring within myself, and shall be able to view the solitary walk, and tread the paths of private life, with heartfelt satisfaction. Envious of none, I am determined to be pleased with all; and this, my dear friend, being the order for my march, I will move gently down the stream of life, until I sleep with my fathers.
Seite 175 - ... the gratification of every wish so far as may be done consistently with the great duty I owe my country, and those powers we are bound to respect, you may freely command my services to the utmost extent of my abilities.
Seite 259 - I may even venture to say, to the existence, of the United States, as an independent power.
Seite 172 - I could wish he had as much credit for the rectitude of his heart, for as men see through different optics and are induced by the reflecting faculties of the mind to use different means to attain the same end, the author of the address should have...
Seite 260 - These are the pillars on which the glorious fabric of our independency and national character must be supported. Liberty is the basis ; and whoever would dare to sap the foundation, or overturn the structure, under whatever specious pretext he may attempt it, will merit the bitterest execration, and the severest punishment, which can be inflicted by his injured country.