George Washington: A BiographyDell Pub., 1987 - 333 頁 |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 29 筆
第 26 頁
... arms . " The burden of decision was placed upon the gover- nor . If he resorted to arms with unfortunate results in the western wilderness , in an area he considered to be " in our province of Virginia , " he might suffer as a man who ...
... arms . " The burden of decision was placed upon the gover- nor . If he resorted to arms with unfortunate results in the western wilderness , in an area he considered to be " in our province of Virginia , " he might suffer as a man who ...
第 106 頁
... arms in defence of so valuable a blessing , on which all the good and evil of life depends ; yet arms I wou'd beg leave to add , should be the last resource , the dernier resort . " It was therefore prudent to try the economic weapon ...
... arms in defence of so valuable a blessing , on which all the good and evil of life depends ; yet arms I wou'd beg leave to add , should be the last resource , the dernier resort . " It was therefore prudent to try the economic weapon ...
第 136 頁
... arms for the United States . The Loyalists were a serious menace to the Patriots , especially in North Carolina and New York , where they were comparatively numerous . As the struggle continued , more and more Tories took up arms . The ...
... arms for the United States . The Loyalists were a serious menace to the Patriots , especially in North Carolina and New York , where they were comparatively numerous . As the struggle continued , more and more Tories took up arms . The ...
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Adams Admiral allies American appointment attack battle became began believe Benedict Arnold Boston Braddock Britain British army Burgoyne campaign Canada cannon Carleton Carolina Clinton Colonel colonies commander in chief Congress Constitution Continentals continued Cornwallis Custis d'Estaing declared defeat defend Delaware delegates Dinwiddie Duquesne duties enemies England Fairfax Federalists fleet force Fort Cumberland Fort Duquesne France French friends Gage garrison George Washington governor Hamilton Henry Henry Knox horses hostile House of Burgesses Independence Indians ington Island Jefferson Jersey John John Adams join Knox Lafayette land later learned letter Lord Loudoun Martha ment military militia Moreover Mount Vernon moved Nathanael Greene nation North officers Ohio Patriots Pennsylvania Philadelphia president received redcoats refused regiment republic Republicans retreat River royal troops Sally Fairfax secure sent soldiers South South Carolina southward struggle supplied thousand tion treaty urged Valley Virginia Wash Wayne William Williamsburg wrote York