The Life of George Washington, Volume 2AMS Press, 1969 |
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Page 354
... ships , which had with much labour and danger made their way up the river through the ice , before it was deemed prac- ticable , appeared in sight . They soon entered the harbour and landed some men , whilst the Americans were ...
... ships , which had with much labour and danger made their way up the river through the ice , before it was deemed prac- ticable , appeared in sight . They soon entered the harbour and landed some men , whilst the Americans were ...
Page 385
... ships were by that time , evidently , in such a condition , as to be unfit to renew the action the next day . The Bristol had lost one hundred and eleven men ; and the Experiment , seventy - nine . Cap- tain Scott , of the one , lost ...
... ships were by that time , evidently , in such a condition , as to be unfit to renew the action the next day . The Bristol had lost one hundred and eleven men ; and the Experiment , seventy - nine . Cap- tain Scott , of the one , lost ...
Page 460
... ships of war passed up the East River , and took different stations above the city , so as to create a doubt whether their object was to assist in silencing a bat- tery at Horen's Hook , which very much interrupted the navigation of the ...
... ships of war passed up the East River , and took different stations above the city , so as to create a doubt whether their object was to assist in silencing a bat- tery at Horen's Hook , which very much interrupted the navigation of the ...
Table des matières
BIRTH of Mr Washington His mission to the French on the Ohio | 1 |
Opinions on the supremacy of Parliament and its right to tax the colo | 80 |
Measures to enforce the act concerning duties Ferment excited | 161 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
acts of parliament American army appointed arms arrival artillery Assembly attack attempt body Boston Britain British British army camp cause CHAP Colonel Rawle Colonel Washington Commander in chief commenced committee conduct Congress consequence considerable continued council Crown danger declared defence detachment determined duty East River endeavour enemy engaged exertions expected favour fire Flat Bush force Fort Lee Fort Washington French garrison Governor honour hope House House of Burgesses hundred immediately Indians inhabitants Jersey King Kingsbridge land legislature letter liberty Long Island Lord Lord Cornwallis Lord Loudoun Majesty's Massachussetts measures ment miles militia necessary North officers opinion Parliament party passed person possession present proceedings province provisions Quebec received regiment reinforcements rendered resolution Resolved respect retreat river secure ships soldiers soon stationed thousand tion town troops United Colonies utmost VIII Virginia York York Island