Life of George Washington, Volumen4Lippincott, 1884 |
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Página vi
... Charleston continued . - British Ships enter the Harbor . British Troops march from Savannah . - Tarleton and his Dragoons . His Brush with Colonel Washington . Chrleston reinforced by Woodford . Tarleton's Exploits at Monk's Corner ...
... Charleston continued . - British Ships enter the Harbor . British Troops march from Savannah . - Tarleton and his Dragoons . His Brush with Colonel Washington . Chrleston reinforced by Woodford . Tarleton's Exploits at Monk's Corner ...
Página xii
... Charleston . Ex- ploits of Lee and Hampton . Of Captain Arm- / strong at Quimby Bridge . - Action in the Neigh- - borhood . End of the Campaign - --- PAGE · · · 341 CHAPTER XXV . - Washington disappointed as to Reinforcements . - French ...
... Charleston . Ex- ploits of Lee and Hampton . Of Captain Arm- / strong at Quimby Bridge . - Action in the Neigh- - borhood . End of the Campaign - --- PAGE · · · 341 CHAPTER XXV . - Washington disappointed as to Reinforcements . - French ...
Página 26
... separated by swamps and forests . Washington was in no condition to render prompt and effec- tual relief , his army being at a vast distance , and LINCOLN AT CHARLESTON . 27 considered , as " in 26 LIFE OF WASHINGTON .
... separated by swamps and forests . Washington was in no condition to render prompt and effec- tual relief , his army being at a vast distance , and LINCOLN AT CHARLESTON . 27 considered , as " in 26 LIFE OF WASHINGTON .
Página 27
Washington Irving. LINCOLN AT CHARLESTON . 27 considered , as " in a great measure broken up . " The British , on the contrary , had the advantage of their naval force , " there being nothing then in the American seas which could even ...
Washington Irving. LINCOLN AT CHARLESTON . 27 considered , as " in a great measure broken up . " The British , on the contrary , had the advantage of their naval force , " there being nothing then in the American seas which could even ...
Página 29
... Charleston , which might prove fatal to his military reputa- tion . Much time was General Lincoln took advantage of this slow- ness on the part of his assailant , to extend and strengthen the works . Charleston stands at the end of an ...
... Charleston , which might prove fatal to his military reputa- tion . Much time was General Lincoln took advantage of this slow- ness on the part of his assailant , to extend and strengthen the works . Charleston stands at the end of an ...
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Términos y frases comunes
advance affairs aide-de-camp American André arms army Arnold arrived artillery attack baggage battle bridge British Camden camp campaign captured Catawba cavalry Charleston Chesapeake Colonel command commander-in-chief conduct Congress coöperate crossed detachment dispatched dragoons effect encamped enemy enemy's eral favor fear Ferry fire forage force formed French fleet garrison Gates gave give Governor Greene guard Hamilton head-quarters honor horses Hudson hundred infantry ington Island James River Jersey Lafayette land letter Lord Cornwallis Lord Rawdon lordship marquis Marquis de Lafayette ment miles military militia Morristown Mount Vernon night North Carolina officers orders passed patriotism Pennsylvania Philadelphia present President prisoners quarters received regiment reinforcements reply retired retreat road Rochambeau sent ships side Sir Henry Clinton soldiers South Staten Island Sumter Tarleton thousand tion took troops Virginia Wash Washington Wayne West Point wounded writes York York Island Yorktown
Pasajes populares
Página 471 - 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 435 - If this then be your treatment, while the swords you wear are necessary for the defence of America, what have you to expect from peace, when your voice shall sink, and your strength dissipate by division ; when those very swords, the instruments and companions, of your glory, shall be taken from your sides, and no remaining mark of military distinction left but your wants, infirmities, and scars...
Página 427 - With a mixture of great surprise and astonishment, I have read with attention the sentiments you have submitted to my perusal. Be assured, Sir, no occurrence in the course of the war...
Página 463 - ... country, 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 428 - Let me conjure you, then, if you have any regard for your country, concern for yourself or posterity, or respect for me, to banish these thoughts from your mind, and never communicate, as from yourself or any one else, a sentiment of the like nature.
Página 310 - It would have been a less painful circumstance to me to have heard that in consequence of your non-compliance with their request, they had burnt my house and laid the plantation in ruins. You ought to have considered yourself as my representative, and should have reflected on the bad example of communicating with the enemy, and making a voluntary offer of refreshments to them with a view to prevent a conflagration.
Página 434 - A country willing to redress your wrongs, cherish your worth, and reward your services ? A country courting your return to private life, with tears of gratitude and smiles of admiration, longing to divide with you that independency which your gallantry has given, and those riches which your wounds have preserved? Is this the case? Or is it rather a country, that tramples upon your rights, disdains your cries, and insults your distresses...
Página 537 - ... my sensibility, and increase my regret at parting from the enjoyments of private life. All that now remains for me is to commit myself and you to the...
Página 430 - I see such a number of men, goaded by a thousand stings of reflection on the past, and of anticipation on the future, about to be turned into the world, soured by penury, and what they call the ingratitude of the public, involved in debts, without one farthing of money to carry them home, after having spent the flower of their days, and many of them their patrimonies, in establishing the freedom and independence of their country...
Página 518 - That the property of the United States, has been protected from the confiscations 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.