The Life of George Washington, Commander in Chief of the American Army, Through the Revolutionary War: And the First President of the United States, Band 2 |
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Assured of mutual support , he is convinced there is no danger , which they will
not cheerfully encounter , no * This event took place soon after the wanton
slaughter of the men in Fort Griswold in Connecticut by the British . “ The irritation
of this ...
Assured of mutual support , he is convinced there is no danger , which they will
not cheerfully encounter , no * This event took place soon after the wanton
slaughter of the men in Fort Griswold in Connecticut by the British . “ The irritation
of this ...
Seite 34
Tell them that though you were the first , and would wish to be the last to
encounter danger , though despair itself can never drive you into dishonour , it
may drive you from the field ; that the wound often irritated , and never healed ,
may at ...
Tell them that though you were the first , and would wish to be the last to
encounter danger , though despair itself can never drive you into dishonour , it
may drive you from the field ; that the wound often irritated , and never healed ,
may at ...
Seite 41
human nature ; which motives still exist in the highest degree ; and that no
circumstances of distress or danger shall induce a conduct that may tend to sully
the reputation and glory which they have acquired , at the price of their blood and
eight ...
human nature ; which motives still exist in the highest degree ; and that no
circumstances of distress or danger shall induce a conduct that may tend to sully
the reputation and glory which they have acquired , at the price of their blood and
eight ...
Seite 103
On this occasion we cannot avoid the recollection of the various scenes of toil
and danger through which you conducted us , and while we contemplate various
trying periods of the war , and the triumphs of peace , we rejoice to behold you ...
On this occasion we cannot avoid the recollection of the various scenes of toil
and danger through which you conducted us , and while we contemplate various
trying periods of the war , and the triumphs of peace , we rejoice to behold you ...
Seite 106
The danger was the more formidable from the supposition that the jealousies of
the Indians were excited by the intrigues of British and Spanish agents , and that
an Indian war would probably lead to hostilities with those powers . Ardently ...
The danger was the more formidable from the supposition that the jealousies of
the Indians were excited by the intrigues of British and Spanish agents , and that
an Indian war would probably lead to hostilities with those powers . Ardently ...
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administration adopted affection American answer appeared appointed army attempt attended body British carried cause character Chief circumstances citizens Commander communicated conceived conduct confidence Congress consideration Constitution course danger desire determined directed duty establish event Executive existing expected experience expressed favour feelings force foreign formed France French friends give hand happiness heart honour House human important independence influence interest justice late laws Legislature letter liberty manner means measures ment military mind Minister nation nature necessary never object observed occasion officers opinion orders party passed patriotism peace period present President principles publick Question reason received recommended rendered Representatives request resolution respect retirement Secretary Senate sentiments situation spirit success taken thing thought tion treaty troops union United virtue WASHINGTON whole wish