The Life of George Washington: Commander-in-chief of the American Army Through the Revolutionary War, and the First President of the United States |
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Seite 3
1 CONTENTS CHAPTER I. His Birth - Education - Appointed an Adjutant -
General of the militia — His embassy to the Ohio - Commissioned as Lieutenant -
Colonel of a regular regiment – Surprises a detachment of French troops ...
1 CONTENTS CHAPTER I. His Birth - Education - Appointed an Adjutant -
General of the militia — His embassy to the Ohio - Commissioned as Lieutenant -
Colonel of a regular regiment – Surprises a detachment of French troops ...
Seite 17
The capitulation was the work of haste , and written in the French language , with
which neither Colonel WashINGTON nor any of his officers were acquainted ,
and unfortunately contained an expression , which the translator , at the time ...
The capitulation was the work of haste , and written in the French language , with
which neither Colonel WashINGTON nor any of his officers were acquainted ,
and unfortunately contained an expression , which the translator , at the time ...
Seite 19
He invited Colonel WASHINGTON to join his army , as his volunteer aide -
decamp . The opportunity of making a campaign with a gentleman of his
professional knowledge and experience was with pleasure embraced . When the
General , in ...
He invited Colonel WASHINGTON to join his army , as his volunteer aide -
decamp . The opportunity of making a campaign with a gentleman of his
professional knowledge and experience was with pleasure embraced . When the
General , in ...
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action adopted American appeared appointed arms army attack attempt attended body British called camp campaign carry cause character circumstances citizens Colonel command Commander-in-Chief communicated conduct confidence Congress consequence constitution danger defence detachment determined directed duty effect enemy engaged establish event execution exertions expected expressed favorable feelings field force formed France French friends give hands honor hope House hundred immediately important influence interest Island Jersey letter liberty manner means measures ment military militia mind nature necessary never object observed occasion officers operations opinion orders party passed patriotism peace period person possession present President provisions reason received rendered resolution respect river road secure Senate situation soldiers soon spirit success taken thousand tion treaty troops United WASHINGTON whole wish York