...induce a conduct that might tend to sully the reputation and glory they had acquired — That the army continued to have an unshaken confidence in the justice of congress and their country — That his excellency be requested to write to the President of congress, earnestly intreating their...

...induce a conduct that might tend to sully the reputation and glory they had acquired — That the army continued to 'have an unshaken confidence in the justice of congress and their country — That bis excellency be requested to write to the President of congress, earnestly intreating their...

...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 years faithful services. " Resolved unanimously, that the army continue to have an unshaken confidence in the justice of congress...

...reputation and glory they had acpuired at the price of their blood and eight years faithful service; that they continued to have an unshaken confidence in the justice of congress and their country ; that they viewed with abhorrence, and rejected with disdain, the infamous propositions * " ft was...

...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 years faithful services. " Resolved unanimously, that the army continue to have an unshaken confidence in the justice of Congress...

...of their blood and eight years faithful services. '• Resolved unanimously, that the army continue to have an unshaken confidence in the justice of Congress and their country, and are fully convinced that the representatives of America will not disband or disperse the army until...

...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 years faithful services. " Resolved unanimously, that the army continue to have an unshaken confidence in the jusx tice of Congress...

...induce a conduct that might tend to sully the reputation and glory they had acquired ; that the army continued to have an unshaken confidence in the justice of Congress and their country, and that they viewed with abhorrence, and rejected with disdain, the infamous propositions in the late anonymous...

...induce a conduct, that might tend to sully the reputation and g'ory they had acquired ; thnt the army continued to have an unshaken confidence in the justice of Congress and their country, and that they viewed with abhorrence, and rejected with disdain, the infamous Ihc disagreable task. The us«...

...induce a conduct, that might tend to sully the reputation and glory they had acquired; that the army continued to have an unshaken confidence, in the justice of congress and their country; that they viewed with abhorrence, and rejected with disdain, the infamous propositions, in the late...