The Life of George Washington, Commander in Chief of the American Army, Through the Revolutionary War: And the First President of the United States, Volum 2T. Bedington, 1826 |
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Side 41
... conduct that may tend to sully the reputation and glory which they have acquired , at the price of their blood and eight years faithful ser- vices . " Resolved unanimously , that the army continue to have an unshaken confidence in the ...
... conduct that may tend to sully the reputation and glory which they have acquired , at the price of their blood and eight years faithful ser- vices . " Resolved unanimously , that the army continue to have an unshaken confidence in the ...
Side 48
... conduct the men who choose to receive fur- loughs , will attend them , either on furlough , or by de- tachment . " This answer proved satisfactory ; good humour pre- vailed through the camp , furloughs were generally taken ; and in the ...
... conduct the men who choose to receive fur- loughs , will attend them , either on furlough , or by de- tachment . " This answer proved satisfactory ; good humour pre- vailed through the camp , furloughs were generally taken ; and in the ...
Side 53
... conducted to a chair . After a short inter- val the Secretary commanded silence . The President then informed the general , " that the United States in Congress assembled , were prepared to receive his com- munications . " With dignity ...
... conducted to a chair . After a short inter- val the Secretary commanded silence . The President then informed the general , " that the United States in Congress assembled , were prepared to receive his com- munications . " With dignity ...
Side 54
... conducted the great military contest with wisdom and fortitude , invariably regarding the rights of the civil power , through all disasters and changes . You have by the love and confidence of your fellow citizens , enabled them to ...
... conducted the great military contest with wisdom and fortitude , invariably regarding the rights of the civil power , through all disasters and changes . You have by the love and confidence of your fellow citizens , enabled them to ...
Side 75
... conduct , will no doubt continue to rule your mind , however opposite their consequences may be to your repose and happiness . It may be wrong , but I cannot suppress in my wishes for national felici- ty a due regard for your personal ...
... conduct , will no doubt continue to rule your mind , however opposite their consequences may be to your repose and happiness . It may be wrong , but I cannot suppress in my wishes for national felici- ty a due regard for your personal ...
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administration adopted affection Ameri appointed apprehension Britain British Cabinet character circumstances Colonel Commander in Chief communicated conceived conduct confidence Congress Constitution Convention Count de Grasse countrymen deliberation determined disposition domestick duty Earl Cornwallis endeavour establish event Executive experience expressed favour Federal feelings fellow citizens flag of France foreign France French French Directory friends Genet Governour gratitude happiness honour hostility House of Representatives induced influence interest justice Legislature letter liberty Lord Cornwallis manner Marquis La Fayette measures ment military mind Minister Mount Vernon nation necessary negotiation neral New-York occasion officers opinion orders party patriotism peace Pennsylvania Philadelphia present President publick racter received recommended rendered Republick request resolution respect retirement Secretary Secretary of War Senate sentiments sincere Sir Henry Clinton situation spect spirit tion treaty troops unani unanimously union United vernment Virginia virtue WASHINGTON wish York Island