A History of the American Revolution, Μέρη 1-2Baldwin and Craddock, 1830 - 64 σελίδες |
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Σελίδα 26
... circumstances of extreme embarrassment . " It gives me great distress , " thus he wrote in a letter to Congress of the date of Sept. 21 , 1775 , " to be obliged to solicit the attention of the honourable Congress to the state of this ...
... circumstances of extreme embarrassment . " It gives me great distress , " thus he wrote in a letter to Congress of the date of Sept. 21 , 1775 , " to be obliged to solicit the attention of the honourable Congress to the state of this ...
Σελίδα 31
... circumstances of our emigration and settlement here . We have appealed to their native justice and magnanimity , and we have conjured them , by the ties of our common kindred , to disavow these usurpations , which would inevi- tably ...
... circumstances of our emigration and settlement here . We have appealed to their native justice and magnanimity , and we have conjured them , by the ties of our common kindred , to disavow these usurpations , which would inevi- tably ...
Σελίδα 54
... circumstances of his case into consideration , unani- mously concurred in opinion " that he ought to be considered as a spy ; and that , agreeably to the laws and usages of nations , he ought to suffer death . " Sir Henry Clinton ...
... circumstances of his case into consideration , unani- mously concurred in opinion " that he ought to be considered as a spy ; and that , agreeably to the laws and usages of nations , he ought to suffer death . " Sir Henry Clinton ...
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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