A History of the United States, from the Discovery of the American Continent ...Little, Brown & C°, 1866 |
Kirjan sisältä
Tulokset 1 - 5 kokonaismäärästä 71
Sivu 31
... arms , brushed away forever the dreamy illusion of their reconcilement to the dominion of Britain , and for the first time set before them a well - defined , single , and inspiring purpose . As the youthful nation took its seat among ...
... arms , brushed away forever the dreamy illusion of their reconcilement to the dominion of Britain , and for the first time set before them a well - defined , single , and inspiring purpose . As the youthful nation took its seat among ...
Sivu 32
... arms , and a great assembly of the people , having faith in " an interposing Providence , " and an inward witness to the vitality of their politi- cal principles , published simultaneously at Trenton the declaration of independence and ...
... arms , and a great assembly of the people , having faith in " an interposing Providence , " and an inward witness to the vitality of their politi- cal principles , published simultaneously at Trenton the declaration of independence and ...
Sivu 38
... arms and dissolve all their governments . The only further privilege which his long altercation wrung from the ministry was a vague permission to converse with private men on their alleged griev- ances , and to report their opinions ...
... arms and dissolve all their governments . The only further privilege which his long altercation wrung from the ministry was a vague permission to converse with private men on their alleged griev- ances , and to report their opinions ...
Sivu 44
... , and he must promote the subjugation of America by arms . CHAPTER II . CONFEDERATION ; SIGNING THE DECLARATION . JULY 44 AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE . Retaining a trade no ground for a war, 43 - Disappointment of Lord Howe,
... , and he must promote the subjugation of America by arms . CHAPTER II . CONFEDERATION ; SIGNING THE DECLARATION . JULY 44 AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE . Retaining a trade no ground for a war, 43 - Disappointment of Lord Howe,
Sivu 51
... arms I hold exceeding cheap , but I confess I dread their overruling influence in council ; I dread their low cunning , and those levelling principles which men without character and without fortune in general possess , which are so ...
... arms I hold exceeding cheap , but I confess I dread their overruling influence in council ; I dread their low cunning , and those levelling principles which men without character and without fortune in general possess , which are so ...
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Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
American arms artillery attack August battalions battle brigade Britain British army Brunswick Burgoyne camp campaign cannon Carleton CHAP Chatham Clinton Colonel colonies command congress Connecticut constitution continental Cornwallis council declaration defend Delaware Donop enemy England English fire flank force Fort Lee Fort Washington four France Franklin French garrison Gates gave George Germain governor Greene Hessians hill Hudson hundred independence Indians ington Jersey John Adams July king land letter liberty Long Island Lord Chatham Lord North Maryland Massachusetts ment Mifflin miles military militia minister morning nation never night officers party passed peace Pennsylvania Philadelphia prisoners Putnam rear received Reed reënforcements regiment retreat river Robert Morris Saint Samuel Adams Schuyler sent Sept ships soldiers South Carolina Spain Sullivan thousand Ticonderoga tion took treaty Trenton troops United Vergennes Virginia vote Washington wish wounded wrote yagers York
Suositut otteet
Sivu 462 - SIR: — I find myself just able to hold the pen during a few minutes, and take this opportunity of expressing my sincere grief for having done, written, or said anything disagreeable to your Excellency. My career will soon be over, therefore justice and truth prompt me to declare my last sentiments. You are in my eyes the great and good man. May you long enjoy the love, veneration, and esteem of these States, whose liberties you have asserted by your virtues.
Sivu 475 - If I were an American as I am an Englishman, while a foreign troop was landed in my country, I never would lay down my arms — never, never, never!
Sivu 458 - I can assure those gentlemen, that it is a much easier and less distressing thing to draw remonstrances in a comfortable room by a good fireside, than to occupy a cold bleak hill, and sleep under frost and snow, without clothes or blankets.
Sivu 475 - You may swell every expense, and every effort, still more extravagantly ; pile and accumulate every assistance you can buy or borrow ; traffic and barter with every little pitiful German prince that sells and sends his subjects to the shambles...
Sivu 143 - Cavendish, on the sixth, moved that the house should resolve itself into a committee to consider of that revisal.
Sivu 219 - It is needless to add that short enlistments and a mistaken dependence upon militia have been the origin of all our misfortunes, and the great accumulation of our debt. We find, sir, that the enemy are daily gathering strength from the disaffected. This strength, like a snow-ball by rolling will increase, unless some means can be devised to check effectually the progress of the enemy's arms. Militia may possibly do it for a little...
Sivu 490 - He who shall introduce into public affairs the principles of primitive Christianity will change the face of the world...
Sivu 135 - It becomes evident to me then, that, as this contest is not likely to be the work of a day, as the war must be carried on systematically, and to do it you must have good officers, there are no other possible means to obtain them but by establishing your army upon a permanent footing, and giving your officers good pay.
Sivu 363 - I trust I shall stand acquitted in the eyes of God and men in denouncing and executing the vengeance of the State against the wilful outcasts. The messengers of justice and of wrath await them in the field; and devastation, famine, and every concomitant horror that a reluctant but...
Sivu 184 - If we cannot prevent vessels from passing up, and the enemy are possessed of the surrounding country, what valuable purpose can it answer to attempt to hold a post from which the expected benefit cannot be had ? I am therefore inclined to think that it will not be prudent to hazard the men and stores at Mount Washington ; but, as you are on the spot, I leave it to you to give such orders as to evacTOL. T. — 7 uating Mount Washington as you may judge best, and so far revoking the order given to...