The Life of George Washington: Commander in Chief of the American Forces During the War which Established the Independence of His Country, and First President of the United States, Том 1 |
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Страница 4
By this movement he hoped to cover that frontier , to make himself more perfectly
acquainted with the country , to gain some information respecting the situation
and designs of the French , and to preserve the friendship of the savages .
By this movement he hoped to cover that frontier , to make himself more perfectly
acquainted with the country , to gain some information respecting the situation
and designs of the French , and to preserve the friendship of the savages .
Страница 91
Their proceedings against the disaffected became more and more vigorous ; their
language respecting the British government was less the language of subjects ,
and better calculated to turn the public attention towards congress and the ...
Their proceedings against the disaffected became more and more vigorous ; their
language respecting the British government was less the language of subjects ,
and better calculated to turn the public attention towards congress and the ...
Страница 147
... cantonment of the British troops, and the recommencement of active operations
, was employed by General Washington in repeating the representations he had
so often made to congress, respecting preparations for the ensuing campaign.
... cantonment of the British troops, and the recommencement of active operations
, was employed by General Washington in repeating the representations he had
so often made to congress, respecting preparations for the ensuing campaign.
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action advantage American appeared arms army arrival attack attempt body British called camp campaign carried cause circumstances Colonel colonies command Commander-in-chief communicated completely conduct confidence congress consequence considerable continued corps crossed danger defended detachment determined directed division duty effect enemy engaged entered execution expected field fire fleet force formed fort four French front garrison give given ground hope hundred immediately important Indians intelligence Island Jersey killed land letter Lieutenant Lord Cornwallis loss Major means measures miles military militia necessary night North numbers object officers operations opinion orders party passed person position possession present prisoners rear received regiment reinforcement remained resolution respecting retreat river road secure side situation soldiers soon strong success supplies taken things thousand tion took town troops United Virginia Washington whole wounded York