George Washington, Band 2Houghton Mifflin, 1924 |
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Seite 1
... once to Virginia , and reached Mount Vernon the next day , in season to enjoy the Christmas - tide at home . It was with a deep sigh of relief that he sat himself down again by his own fireside , for all through the war the one longing ...
... once to Virginia , and reached Mount Vernon the next day , in season to enjoy the Christmas - tide at home . It was with a deep sigh of relief that he sat himself down again by his own fireside , for all through the war the one longing ...
Seite 2
... once more took shape and moved on success- fully under the owner's eye . There were , as of old , the long days in the saddle , the open house and generous hospitality , the quiet evenings , and the thousand and one simple labors and ...
... once more took shape and moved on success- fully under the owner's eye . There were , as of old , the long days in the saddle , the open house and generous hospitality , the quiet evenings , and the thousand and one simple labors and ...
Seite 6
... confedera- tion . Another question was that concerning the western posts . As has been already pointed out , Washington's keen eye had at once detected that this was the perilous point in the treaty , and GEORGE WASHINGTON.
... confedera- tion . Another question was that concerning the western posts . As has been already pointed out , Washington's keen eye had at once detected that this was the perilous point in the treaty , and GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Seite 9
... once to this plan , in which he really could do something , despite an inert Congress and a dissolving confederation . His first letter on the subject was written in March , 1784 , and addressed to Jefferson , who was then in Congress ...
... once to this plan , in which he really could do something , despite an inert Congress and a dissolving confederation . His first letter on the subject was written in March , 1784 , and addressed to Jefferson , who was then in Congress ...
Seite 10
... once the fear of British aggression was removed . He dwelt strongly upon the 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 ...
... once the fear of British aggression was removed . He dwelt strongly upon the 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 ...
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