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 iii
... consulted ; but he trusts that greater liberty has not been taken with any of them
than is fair and honourable . The few facts which have not before been published
, were received immediately from confidential friends of General уі CHAPTER.
... consulted ; but he trusts that greater liberty has not been taken with any of them
than is fair and honourable . The few facts which have not before been published
, were received immediately from confidential friends of General уі CHAPTER.
Seite iv
published , were received immediately from confidential friends of General
Washington , or from gentlemen who in respectable official situations , were
members of his family during his military command . It has been the endeavour of
the ...
published , were received immediately from confidential friends of General
Washington , or from gentlemen who in respectable official situations , were
members of his family during his military command . It has been the endeavour of
the ...
Seite 3
He must pass through an unexplored wilderness , filled by tribes of Indians ;
some of which were doubtful friends , and many the decided enemies of the
English . The fatigues and dangers which induced other Virginians to decline the
...
He must pass through an unexplored wilderness , filled by tribes of Indians ;
some of which were doubtful friends , and many the decided enemies of the
English . The fatigues and dangers which induced other Virginians to decline the
...
Seite 7
The motives which led him to this measure , were to be early in active service , to
learn the designs of the enemy , to afford protection to the English settlements , to
cultivate the friendship of the Indians , and to acquire a knowledge of the ...
The motives which led him to this measure , were to be early in active service , to
learn the designs of the enemy , to afford protection to the English settlements , to
cultivate the friendship of the Indians , and to acquire a knowledge of the ...
Seite 19
He was compelled to be the witness of the calamity of friends , whom he could
not relieve ; and of the carnage and ravages of a ferocious enemy , whom he
could not chastise . Before a force from below could be collected , the invading
foe ...
He was compelled to be the witness of the calamity of friends , whom he could
not relieve ; and of the carnage and ravages of a ferocious enemy , whom he
could not chastise . Before a force from below could be collected , the invading
foe ...
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action adopted American appeared appointed army attack attempt attended body British called camp carried cause character circumstances citizens Colonel Commander in Chief communicated conduct confidence Congress consequences danger detachment determined directed duty effect enemy engaged established event execution exertions expected expressed favourable feelings field force formed France French friends give given ground hand honour hope House hundred immediately important Indians influence interest Island Jersey land letter liberty manner means measures ment military militia mind nature necessary never object observed occasion officers operations opinion orders party passed peace person possession present President provisions reason received rendered resolution respect river road secure situation soldiers soon spirit success taken thing thousand tion treaty troops United Virginia Washington whole wish York