Works, Volumen16,Tema 4G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1857 |
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Página 37
... turning the laugh exceedingly upon us . These things I mention to you as a friend , for you will perceive they have composed no part of my public letter . " But though disappointed in this part of his plan , Washington , having received ...
... turning the laugh exceedingly upon us . These things I mention to you as a friend , for you will perceive they have composed no part of my public letter . " But though disappointed in this part of his plan , Washington , having received ...
Página 112
... turn . The committee of inquiry made a report which placed the character of Schuyler higher than ever as an able and active com- mander , and a and a zealous and disinterested patriot . He made a memorial to Congress explaining away or ...
... turn . The committee of inquiry made a report which placed the character of Schuyler higher than ever as an able and active com- mander , and a and a zealous and disinterested patriot . He made a memorial to Congress explaining away or ...
Página 118
... turn ; and that , therefore , as there would be the greatest probability of your being stationary , you should endeavor to cover your troops with barracks and huts . Certainly this was not a refusal of tents , but a request that you ...
... turn ; and that , therefore , as there would be the greatest probability of your being stationary , you should endeavor to cover your troops with barracks and huts . Certainly this was not a refusal of tents , but a request that you ...
Página 126
... turn their view towards the North River instead of the Delaware . I therefore desire that General George Clinton and yourself will fall upon every measure to put the fortifications in such a state that they may at least resist a sudden ...
... turn their view towards the North River instead of the Delaware . I therefore desire that General George Clinton and yourself will fall upon every measure to put the fortifications in such a state that they may at least resist a sudden ...
Página 145
... turn the left of Washington's position , get to the heights , take possession of the passes , and oblige him to abandon that stronghold where he had hitherto been so secure . * Washington , however , had timely notice of his movements ...
... turn the left of Washington's position , get to the heights , take possession of the passes , and oblige him to abandon that stronghold where he had hitherto been so secure . * Washington , however , had timely notice of his movements ...
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advance affairs alarm Albany American arms army Arnold arrived artillery attack baggage battle Bennington bridge brigade British Burgoyne Burgoyne's camp cannon captured Clair Colonel command conduct Congress Cornwallis Creek Delaware detachment division encamped endeavored enemy enemy's eral fire flank fleet force Ford Fort Anne Fort Edward Fort Mifflin Fort Montgomery Fraser garrison Gates George Clinton give guard Hampshire Grants harass Hessian Highlands hill horse Hudson hundred Indians ington intrenchments Jerseys Lafayette Lake land Leger letter Lincoln main body Major-General ment miles militia Miss McCrea Mohawk Mohawk River morning Morristown movement night Northern department officers ordered parties passed Peekskill Philadelphia prisoners Putnam quarter rear received reconnoiter regiment reinforcements retreat Riedesel riflemen river road royalists Schuyler sent side Sir Henry Clinton Sir John Johnson Sir William Skenesborough soon spirit Stark Sullivan tents Ticonderoga tion Tryon County Washington Wayne woods wounded writes York