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 121
He urged Congress to establish corps of cavalry , artillerists and engineers , and
pressed Dec. 20 . upon them the necessity of establishing additional regiments of
infantry . He knew that objections to these measures would arise , on account of ...
He urged Congress to establish corps of cavalry , artillerists and engineers , and
pressed Dec. 20 . upon them the necessity of establishing additional regiments of
infantry . He knew that objections to these measures would arise , on account of ...
Seite 133
Until we get our new army properly established , it is our business to play a
certain game , and not to depend on the militia for ... to raise three thousand
cavalry ; and General WASHINGTON was empowered to establish a corps of
engineers .
Until we get our new army properly established , it is our business to play a
certain game , and not to depend on the militia for ... to raise three thousand
cavalry ; and General WASHINGTON was empowered to establish a corps of
engineers .
Seite 363
... where negotiations were immediately opened and a treaty soon established ;
although the secretary of East Florida ... but in fact to prevent M'Gillivray from
treating : The attempt to establish peace with the Indians of the Wabash and the ...
... where negotiations were immediately opened and a treaty soon established ;
although the secretary of East Florida ... but in fact to prevent M'Gillivray from
treating : The attempt to establish peace with the Indians of the Wabash and the ...
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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