George WashingtonArlington House, 1970 - 776 Seiten |
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Seite 295
... danger and defeat gave this one peculiar point . They therefore ac- cepted the situation , and adopted all the sugges- tions of the commander - in - chief . They also in the same reasonable frame of mind determined that Washington ...
... danger and defeat gave this one peculiar point . They therefore ac- cepted the situation , and adopted all the sugges- tions of the commander - in - chief . They also in the same reasonable frame of mind determined that Washington ...
Seite 10
... danger of Virginia losing these advantages by the action of other States , and yet at the same time he suggested the methods by which Maryland and Pennsylvania could be brought into the plan . Then he advanced a series of arguments ...
... danger of Virginia losing these advantages by the action of other States , and yet at the same time he suggested the methods by which Maryland and Pennsylvania could be brought into the plan . Then he advanced a series of arguments ...
Seite 420
... danger of further neglect of army , 333 , 334 ; takes control of mutinous move- ment , 335 ; his address to the sol- diers , 336 ; its effect , 336 ; move- ment among soldiers to make him dictator , 337 ; replies to revolution- ary ...
... danger of further neglect of army , 333 , 334 ; takes control of mutinous move- ment , 335 ; his address to the sol- diers , 336 ; its effect , 336 ; move- ment among soldiers to make him dictator , 337 ; replies to revolution- ary ...
Inhalt
INTRODUCTION | 1 |
THE OLD DOMINION | 15 |
THE WASHINGTONS | 30 |
Urheberrecht | |
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administration affairs American appeared appointed army attack battle began Boston British brought cabinet campaign cause character Clinton Colonel colonies command Congress Constitution Cornwallis course danger defeat doubt enemy England English everything existence fact Fairfax Federalists feeling felt fight force foreign France French French revolution friends gave George Washington Gouverneur Morris governor Hamilton hand honor House of Burgesses idea Indians ington Jay treaty Jefferson John Adams knew Lafayette land Lawrence Washington letter looked matter measures ment military militia mind minister Mount Vernon nation nature never officers once opinion party passed Patrick Henry patriotism peace Philadelphia political President question Randolph ready Report on Manufactures respect result Revolution Secretary seemed sense sent soldiers spirit strong struggle success Sulgrave things thought tion took treaty troops United victory Virginia Wash Williamsburg words York