Works, Volumen27G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1857 |
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Página v
... Land - Circum- stances of his Capture PAGE I 25 CHAP . III . - Interview of Washington with the French Officers at Hartford - Plan of Attack Disconcerted - Washington's Return - Scenes at Arnold's Headquarters in the Highlands— Tidings ...
... Land - Circum- stances of his Capture PAGE I 25 CHAP . III . - Interview of Washington with the French Officers at Hartford - Plan of Attack Disconcerted - Washington's Return - Scenes at Arnold's Headquarters in the Highlands— Tidings ...
Página 25
... Land -Circumstances of his Capture . W E have now to enter upon a sad epi- sode of our revolutionary history- the treason of Arnold . Of the mili- tary skill , daring enterprise , and indomitable courage of this man , ample evi- dence ...
... Land -Circumstances of his Capture . W E have now to enter upon a sad epi- sode of our revolutionary history- the treason of Arnold . Of the mili- tary skill , daring enterprise , and indomitable courage of this man , ample evi- dence ...
Página 28
... and Beverley with its surrounding lands had been confiscated . From this place Arnold carried on a secret correspondence with Major André . Their let- Treachery of Arnold 29 ters , still in disguised hands 28 Life of Wasbington.
... and Beverley with its surrounding lands had been confiscated . From this place Arnold carried on a secret correspondence with Major André . Their let- Treachery of Arnold 29 ters , still in disguised hands 28 Life of Wasbington.
Página 29
... land force , was to ascend the Hudson to the Highlands , which would be surrendered by Arnold almost without opposition , under pretext of insuffi- cient force to make resistance . The immedi- ate result of his surrender , it was ...
... land force , was to ascend the Hudson to the Highlands , which would be surrendered by Arnold almost without opposition , under pretext of insuffi- cient force to make resistance . The immedi- ate result of his surrender , it was ...
Página 40
... land , as most safe and expeditious ; the latter , however , insisted upon being put on board of the sloop of war , on the ensuing night . Arnold con- sented ; but , before his departure , to provide against the possible necessity of a ...
... land , as most safe and expeditious ; the latter , however , insisted upon being put on board of the sloop of war , on the ensuing night . Arnold con- sented ; but , before his departure , to provide against the possible necessity of a ...
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advance aide-de-camp American André arms army Arnold arrived artillery attack baggage battle bayonet bridge British British army Camden camp captured Catawba cavalry Charleston Chesapeake Colonel command conduct Congress corps Count de Grasse Count de Rochambeau Creek crossed despatched detachment dragoons effect encamped enemy enemy's Eutaw fire foraging force ford Fort Griswold French fleet garrison Gates give Greene Greene's guard Hamilton Hampton honor horses Hudson hundred infantry ington James River Jersey junction King's Lafayette land legion letter light troops Lord Cornwallis Lord Rawdon lordship Marion marquis ment miles military militia Morgan morning Mount Vernon mountain mounted night North Carolina o'clock officers ordered party prisoners pursuit quarters received redoubts regiment reinforcements retreat road Rochambeau Santee sent ships side Sir Henry Clinton soldiers South Sumter Tarleton thousand tion took Virginia wagons Washington Wayne West Point Williamsburg writes York York Island York River Yorktown