Works, Volumen39G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1857 |
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Página 28
... passed through a corps of light infantry , and proceeded on foot . to Whitehall Ferry . Having entered the barge , he turned to them , took off his hat and waved a silent adieu . They replied in the same man- ner , and having watched ...
... passed through a corps of light infantry , and proceeded on foot . to Whitehall Ferry . Having entered the barge , he turned to them , took off his hat and waved a silent adieu . They replied in the same man- ner , and having watched ...
Página 29
... by mili- tary commanders . In passing through New Jersey , Pennsylva- nia , and Maryland , the scenes of his anxious and precarious campaigns , Washington was every- where hailed with enthusiasm by the people , and greeted.
... by mili- tary commanders . In passing through New Jersey , Pennsylva- nia , and Maryland , the scenes of his anxious and precarious campaigns , Washington was every- where hailed with enthusiasm by the people , and greeted.
Página 46
... passed a fortnight with him , a loved and cherished guest , at the end of which he departed for a time , to be present at the ceremony of a treaty with the Indians . Washington now prepared for a tour to the west of the Appalachian ...
... passed a fortnight with him , a loved and cherished guest , at the end of which he departed for a time , to be present at the ceremony of a treaty with the Indians . Washington now prepared for a tour to the west of the Appalachian ...
Página 52
... passed several days , a cherished inmate of the domestic circle . When his visit was ended , Washington , to defer the parting scene , accompanied him to Annapolis . On returning to Mount Vernon , he wrote a farewell letter to the ...
... passed several days , a cherished inmate of the domestic circle . When his visit was ended , Washington , to defer the parting scene , accompanied him to Annapolis . On returning to Mount Vernon , he wrote a farewell letter to the ...
Página 64
... the management of his estate he was re- markably exact . No negligence on the part of the overseers or those under them was passed unnoticed . He seldom used many words on Life at Mount Vernon 65 the subject of his plans Life of Washington.
... the management of his estate he was re- markably exact . No negligence on the part of the overseers or those under them was passed unnoticed . He seldom used many words on Life at Mount Vernon 65 the subject of his plans Life of Washington.
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Works: Complete In 27 Volumes. Life Of George Washington. 5, Volume 24 Washington Irving Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
Términos y frases comunes
affairs aide-de-camp Alexander Hamilton American appointed arms army arrived British cabinet camp character Citizen Genet citizens Clair Colonel command conduct Congress considered Constitution debt duties Edmund Randolph effect eral executive expedition expressed favor feel foreign Fort Jefferson France French Genet give Gouverneur Morris Governor Hamilton happiness head honor horse House hundred Indians ington Jacobin club Jefferson John Adams John Jay justice Knox Lafayette legislature letter liberty Madison March Marquis de Lafayette measures ment military militia mind minister monarchical Mount Vernon nation never object observed occasion opinion Paris party passed patriot peace Pennsylvania person Philadelphia political popular present President President's received regard reply republican retirement Revolution seat of government Secretary Senate sentiments society South Carolina spirit tion took Treasury treaty troops Union United vessel Virginia Wash Washington wish writes York
Pasajes populares
Página 34 - Having now finished the work assigned me, I retire from the great theatre of action, and bidding an affectionate farewell to this august body, under whose orders I have so long acted, I here offer my commission, and take my leave of all the employments of public life.
Página 28 - With a heart full of love and gratitude, I now take leave of you ; I most devoutly wish that your latter days may be as prosperous and happy as your former ones have been glorious and honorable.
Página 35 - Having defended the standard of liberty in this new world ; having taught a lesson useful to those who inflict and...
Página 25 - ... and his prayers to the God of armies. May ample justice be done them here, and may the choicest of Heaven's favors, both here and hereafter, attend those who, under the Divine auspices, have secured innumerable blessings for others. With these wishes, and this benediction, the commander-in-chief is about to retire from service. The curtain of separation will soon be drawn, and the military scene to him will be closed for ever.
Página 112 - As for myself, the delay may be compared to a reprieve; for in confidence, I tell you, (with the world it would obtain little credit) that my movements to the chair of government will be accompanied by feelings not unlike those of a culprit who is going to the place of his execution...
Página 91 - Retired as I am from the world, I frankly acknowledge I cannot feel myself an unconcerned spectator. Yet, having happily assisted in bringing the ship into port, and having been fairly discharged, it is not my business to embark again on a sea of troubles.
Página 13 - ... this may be the ill-fated moment for relaxing the powers of the Union, annihilating the cement of the confederation, and exposing us to become the sport of European politics, which may play one state against another, to prevent their growing importance, and to serve their own interested purposes.
Página 90 - We must take human nature as we find it: perfection falls not to the share of mortals.
Página 92 - ... Their creed is, that the property of the United States has been protected from the confiscation of Britain by the joint exertions of all, and therefore ought to be the common property of all, and he that attempts opposition to this creed, is an enemy to equity and justice, and ought to be swept from off the face of the earth.
Página 14 - There are four things which I humbly conceive are essential to the -well-being, I may even venture to say to the existence, of the United States as an independent power. First. An indissoluble union of the States under one federal head.