The Life of George Washington: Commander-in-chief of the American Army Through the Revolutionary War, and the First President of the United StatesHenry T. Coates, 1882 - 489 Seiten |
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Seite 78
... respecting the address of the letter ; that the manner of direction had been common with ambassadors and ... respect , and did not mean to derogate from his rank ; and , that the et ceteras implied everything which ought to ...
... respecting the address of the letter ; that the manner of direction had been common with ambassadors and ... respect , and did not mean to derogate from his rank ; and , that the et ceteras implied everything which ought to ...
Seite 353
... respect , I conceive , is neither to be acquired or preserved but by maintaining a just medium between much state ... respecting the operations of the Government . The relation of the country with foreign powers was critical and ...
... respect , I conceive , is neither to be acquired or preserved but by maintaining a just medium between much state ... respecting the operations of the Government . The relation of the country with foreign powers was critical and ...
Seite 479
... respect to others , with respect to him , they have , in war and in peace , in public and in private life , been as steady as his own firm mind , and as constant as his own exalted virtues . " Let us then , Mr. Speaker , pay the last ...
... respect to others , with respect to him , they have , in war and in peace , in public and in private life , been as steady as his own firm mind , and as constant as his own exalted virtues . " Let us then , Mr. Speaker , pay the last ...
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adopted American army appointed apprehended attack attempt body Britain British army camp campaign character circumstances citizens Colonel WASHINGTON command Commander-in-Chief communicated conceived conduct confidence Congress consequence constitution corps Count d'Estaing danger defence detachment disposition duty effect endeavors enemy engaged eral establish event execution exertions expected expedition experience expressed favorable feelings force Fort Mifflin France French friends garrison give happiness honor hostile hundred immediately Indians induced influence INGTON Island Jersey Legislature letter liberty Lord Lord Cornwallis Lord Loudoun Lord Sterling measures ment military militia mind minister Mount Vernon nation necessary North river occasion officers opinion orders party passed patriotism peace Philadelphia present President provisions reason received Red Bank regiment rendered resolution respect retirement retreat secure sentiments Sir Henry Clinton situation soldiers spirit thousand tion treaty troops unanimously United Virginia WASH wish wounded York York Island