Works, Volumen16,Tema 8G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1857 |
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Página 2
... peace and happiness of his country were at stake on the result of that mission . It was , moreover , a mission of great delicacy , from the many intri- cate and difficult points to be discussed , and the various and mutual grounds of ...
... peace and happiness of his country were at stake on the result of that mission . It was , moreover , a mission of great delicacy , from the many intri- cate and difficult points to be discussed , and the various and mutual grounds of ...
Página 16
... peace . Thus the consciences of the pretended patriots of America have already their price . " - " What will be the old age of this government , if it is thus already decrepit ? " The perusal of the letter gave Washington deep ...
... peace . Thus the consciences of the pretended patriots of America have already their price . " - " What will be the old age of this government , if it is thus already decrepit ? " The perusal of the letter gave Washington deep ...
Página 28
... peace with that power . The terms of a treaty with the Dey and * These preliminary articles were confirmed by a definitive treaty concluded on the 7th of August . Wayne received high testimonials of approbation both from Congress and ...
... peace with that power . The terms of a treaty with the Dey and * These preliminary articles were confirmed by a definitive treaty concluded on the 7th of August . Wayne received high testimonials of approbation both from Congress and ...
Página 29
... peace in that quarter , and the liberation of a number of American citizens from a long and grievous captivity . A speedy and satisfactory conclusion was anticipated of a negotiation with the court of Madrid , " which would lay the ...
... peace in that quarter , and the liberation of a number of American citizens from a long and grievous captivity . A speedy and satisfactory conclusion was anticipated of a negotiation with the court of Madrid , " which would lay the ...
Página 32
... peace has been ( to borrow a modern phrase ) the order of the day with me , since the disturbances in Europe first commenced . My policy has been , and will con- tinue to be , while I have the honor to remain in the administration , to ...
... peace has been ( to borrow a modern phrase ) the order of the day with me , since the disturbances in Europe first commenced . My policy has been , and will con- tinue to be , while I have the honor to remain in the administration , to ...
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accompanies Washington affairs American André anecdote appointed army Arnold arrives artist attack Augustine Washington battle Boston Boston Athenæum Braddock Brigadier-General British Burgoyne Bushrod Washington camp Canada Captain capture character Charles Cotesworth Pinckney Charlestown Heights Clinton Colonel commands expedition conduct Congress Court-House Creek Custis death deceased despatched Eutaw Springs evacuated favor Fort Duquesne Fort Mercer Fort Mifflin Fort Washington fortified France French Gates give and bequeath Governor Hamilton Hill honor House Indians ington John joins Knox Lafayette land letter Lewis liberty Lieutenant-Colonel Logstown Long Island Lord Major Major-General ment military minister Mount Vernon officers opinion party patriotism peace Philadelphia Pinckney Point portrait of Washington President prisoner Quebec Randolph received reinforce reply resignation resolution retirement retreat Schuyler Secretary Secretary of War Senate sent spirit Stuart Sullivan's Island takes Ticonderoga tion treaty troops Trumbull United viii Virginia Wash William wounded writes York