A History of the American Revolution, Μέρη 1-2Baldwin and Craddock, 1830 - 64 σελίδες |
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Σελίδα 35
... battle fought on equal terms . But he dreaded the im- pression which would be made upon the public feeling , should he leave the road to Philadelphia open , and yielded to the general voice which called upon him to fight for the ...
... battle fought on equal terms . But he dreaded the im- pression which would be made upon the public feeling , should he leave the road to Philadelphia open , and yielded to the general voice which called upon him to fight for the ...
Σελίδα 45
... battle ships over the bar , by the advice of General Washington he sailed for New- port , with a view of co - operating with the Americans in driving the British from Rhode Island , of which province they had been in possession for ...
... battle ships over the bar , by the advice of General Washington he sailed for New- port , with a view of co - operating with the Americans in driving the British from Rhode Island , of which province they had been in possession for ...
Σελίδα 59
... battle of Camden , and by the receipt of intelligence that three British regi ments , which had sailed from Cork , might be expected speedily to arrive at Charleston . No longer anxious , there fore , for the fate of South Carolina , he ...
... battle of Camden , and by the receipt of intelligence that three British regi ments , which had sailed from Cork , might be expected speedily to arrive at Charleston . No longer anxious , there fore , for the fate of South Carolina , he ...
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American army appointed arms Arnold arrival artillery assembly attack authority battle bill body Boston Boston Port Act Britain British army British ministry British parliament Burgoyne Burke camp cause Charleston charter Colonel colonies colonists command commerce congress crown declared defence Delaware detachment duty effect encampment enemy exertions fleet forces Fort Edward Franklin French garrison Gates Governor grant hastened honour hostilities House of Commons Hudson inhabitants Island King land laws letter liberty lines Lord Cornwallis Lord North Lord Rawdon lordship Majesty Majesty's Massachusetts measures ment miles military militia ministers mother country negociation neral North America officers passed peace petition prisoners proceeded proclamation proposed province provisions received reinforcements resolution retreat river royal sailed sent Sir Henry Clinton soldiers soon South Carolina speedily spirit Stamp Act Staten Island success surrender tain taxation tion took troops Virginia Washington whilst York Island York Town