Works, Volumen16,Tema 4G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1857 |
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Página 25
... wounded and carried to the rear . Availing themselves of the confusion thus oc- casioned , the British charged with the bayo- net ; the American riflemen , having no weapon of the kind , were thrown into disorder and re- treated ...
... wounded and carried to the rear . Availing themselves of the confusion thus oc- casioned , the British charged with the bayo- net ; the American riflemen , having no weapon of the kind , were thrown into disorder and re- treated ...
Página 29
... wounds , and insensible from cold and loss of blood . Washington would have ridden back from Princeton to visit him , and have him conveyed to a place of greater security ; but was assured , that , if alive , he was too des- perately ...
... wounds , and insensible from cold and loss of blood . Washington would have ridden back from Princeton to visit him , and have him conveyed to a place of greater security ; but was assured , that , if alive , he was too des- perately ...
Página 34
... of battle which raged around it . At the time that the troops of Cornwallis ap- proached , Major Armstrong was binding up Mercer's wounds . The latter insisted on his Orders to Lincoln 35 leaving him in the kind hands 34 Life of Washington.
... of battle which raged around it . At the time that the troops of Cornwallis ap- proached , Major Armstrong was binding up Mercer's wounds . The latter insisted on his Orders to Lincoln 35 leaving him in the kind hands 34 Life of Washington.
Página 42
... wounded at Princeton ; and Washington's reply must have conveyed a reproof still more mortifying : No molesta- tion , he assured his lordship , would be offered to the convoy by any part of the regular army under his command ; but he ...
... wounded at Princeton ; and Washington's reply must have conveyed a reproof still more mortifying : No molesta- tion , he assured his lordship , would be offered to the convoy by any part of the regular army under his command ; but he ...
Página 46
... wounded at Princeton , and Putnam , in the kindness of his heart , was in- duced to send in a flag to Brunswick in quest of a friend and military comrade of the dying man , to attend him in his last moments and make his will . To ...
... wounded at Princeton , and Putnam , in the kindness of his heart , was in- duced to send in a flag to Brunswick in quest of a friend and military comrade of the dying man , to attend him in his last moments and make his will . To ...
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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