Works, Volumen22Putnam, 1909 |
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Página 520
... French admiral . The delay of the concerted attack had enabled him to arrive in time . The wind set directly into the harbor . Had he entered promptly , the French would have been placed between two fires , from his ships and the ...
... French admiral . The delay of the concerted attack had enabled him to arrive in time . The wind set directly into the harbor . Had he entered promptly , the French would have been placed between two fires , from his ships and the ...
Página 522
... French . The situation of the besiegers was growing critical , when , on the evening of the 19th , they descried the expected fleet standing toward the harbor . All now was exultation in the camp . Should the French with their ships and ...
... French . The situation of the besiegers was growing critical , when , on the evening of the 19th , they descried the expected fleet standing toward the harbor . All now was exultation in the camp . Should the French with their ships and ...
Página 531
... French ships at Boston would be withheld . Count D'Estaing , and the other French officers , on their part , were irritated by the protests of the American officers , and the expressions in Sullivan's general order derogatory to French ...
... French ships at Boston would be withheld . Count D'Estaing , and the other French officers , on their part , were irritated by the protests of the American officers , and the expressions in Sullivan's general order derogatory to French ...
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affairs aide-de-camp Albany American arms army Arnold arrived artillery attack batteries battle brigade British Burgoyne camp campaign cannon Clair Colonel command commander-in-chief conduct Congress Conway coöperate Count D'Estaing Creek Delaware detachment division encamped endeavored enemy enemy's eral expedition fire flank fleet force Fort Edward Fort Mercer Fort Mifflin Fort Montgomery forts French garrison Gates give Governor Greene head-quarters Hessian Highlands Hill honor horse Hudson hundred Indians ington Island Jerseys Lafayette land letter Lord Stirling main body major-general marquis ment Mifflin miles military militia Mohawk River morning movement night Northern department officers parties Peekskill Philadelphia prisoners Putnam quarters rear received reconnoitering regiment reinforcements reply retreat river road Schuyler sent ships side Sir Henry Clinton Skenesborough soldiers soon spirit Stony Point Sullivan thousand Ticonderoga tion troops Tryon County Wash Washington Wayne whole Wilkinson woods wounded writes York