The Writings of George Washington: pt. II. Correspondence and miscellaneous papers relating to the American revolution: (v. 3) June, 1775-July, 1776. (v. 4) July, 1776-July] 1777. (v. 5) July, 1777-July, 1778. (v. 6) July, 1778-March, 1780. (v. 7) March, 1780-April, 1781. (v. 8) April, 1781-December, 1783American Stationers' Company, John B. Russell, 1835 |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 100 筆
第 11 頁
... reasons of a public na- ture , which were mentioned in my letter of the 6th , outweighed all private considerations . You must endeavour to get shoes from Philadelphia , which will be essentially necessary before you can move ; and , if ...
... reasons of a public na- ture , which were mentioned in my letter of the 6th , outweighed all private considerations . You must endeavour to get shoes from Philadelphia , which will be essentially necessary before you can move ; and , if ...
第 12 頁
... reasons , which I cannot commit to paper , that I have not at present an idea of being able to effect such a matter ... reason , which I have just mentioned , operates in favor of keeping the re- mainder as long as possible . I shall be ...
... reasons , which I cannot commit to paper , that I have not at present an idea of being able to effect such a matter ... reason , which I have just mentioned , operates in favor of keeping the re- mainder as long as possible . I shall be ...
第 18 頁
... reason to believe , because I have it declared to me in explicit terms by some of them . I have re- ceived a letter from Mr. Custis , dated the 29th ulti- mo , in which are these words . " General Greene has by his conduct gained ...
... reason to believe , because I have it declared to me in explicit terms by some of them . I have re- ceived a letter from Mr. Custis , dated the 29th ulti- mo , in which are these words . " General Greene has by his conduct gained ...
第 20 頁
... reasons assigned in some of your letters , and others which have occurred to me , chiefly of a political nature , assure me that great advantages will be derived from your being wherever the French army and the American head - quarters ...
... reasons assigned in some of your letters , and others which have occurred to me , chiefly of a political nature , assure me that great advantages will be derived from your being wherever the French army and the American head - quarters ...
第 28 頁
... reasons , that delayed the de- parture of M. Destouches's squadron , because they do not come under my cognizance . I only state these facts to call to your mind these dates , which I beg you to verify by your correspondence , that you ...
... reasons , that delayed the de- parture of M. Destouches's squadron , because they do not come under my cognizance . I only state these facts to call to your mind these dates , which I beg you to verify by your correspondence , that you ...
其他版本 - 查看全部
常見字詞
acquainted affairs American appointed arrived assure British campaign Captain Carolina Chesapeake circumstances Colonel command Commander-in-chief communication conduct consequence considered corps Count de Barras Count de Grasse Count de Rochambeau dear Marquis DEAR SIR despatch detachment distress Dobbs's Ferry Earl Cornwallis enclosed endeavour enemy enemy's esteem evacuation Excellency Excellency's execution exertions expected favor fleet force French army garrison give happy Head-Quarters honor hope inform Laurens letter Lord Cornwallis MAJOR-GENERAL Marquis de Lafayette means measures ment military militia naval necessary Newburg object obliged occasion officers operations opinion orders peace Philadelphia pleased pleasure posts present PRESIDENT OF CONGRESS prisoners proper proposed received regiments request respecting Rhode Island River secretary at war sent sentiments Sir Guy Carleton Sir Henry Clinton soldiers soon South Carolina superintendent of finance tion transportation troops United VIII Virginia Washington Weathersfield wish York York Island
熱門章節
第 555 頁 - Can you then consent to be the only sufferers by this Revolution, and, retiring from the field, grow old in poverty, wretchedness, and contempt? Can you consent to wade through the vile mire of dependency, and owe the miserable remnant of that life to charity which has hitherto been spent in honor?
第 502 頁 - THE successful termination of the war has verified the most sanguine expectations, and my gratitude for the interposition of providence, and the assistance I have received from my countrymen, increases with every review of the momentous contest.
第 568 頁 - The United States, in Congress assembled, receive with emotions too affecting for utterance, the solemn resignation of the authorities under which you have led their troops with success through a perilous and a doubtful war.
第 561 頁 - ... the gratification of every wish so far as may be done consistently with the great duty I owe my country, and those powers we are bound to respect, you may freely command my services to the utmost extent of my abilities.
第 560 頁 - My God! what can this writer have in view, by recommending such measures? Can he be a friend to the Army? Can he be a friend to this Country? Rather, is he not an insidious Foe? Some Emissary, perhaps, from New York, plotting the ruin of both, by sowing the seeds of discord and separation between the Civil and Military powers of the Continent?
第 553 頁 - ... be unheard nor unregarded. " Like many of you he loved private life, and left it with regret. He left it, determined to retire from the field with the necessity that called him to it, and not till then ; not till the enemies of his country, the slaves of power, and the hirelings of injustice were compelled to abandon their schemes, and acknowledge America as terrible in arms as she had been humble in remonstrance. With this object in view he has long shared in your toils, and mingled in your...
第 554 頁 - A country courting your return to private life, with tears of gratitude and smiles of admiration, longing to divide with you that independency which your gallantry has given, and those riches which your wounds have preserved ? Is this the case ? Or is it rather a country, that tramples upon your rights, disdains your cries, and insults your distresses...
第 437 頁 - Congress, arid to return to that domestic retirement, which, it is well known, I left with the greatest reluctance; a retirement for which I have never ceased to sigh, through a long and painful absence, and in which (remote from the noise and trouble of the world) I meditate to pass the remainder of life, in a state of undisturbed repose.
第 444 頁 - The ability of the country to discharge the debts which have been incurred in its defence, is not to be doubted. An inclination, I flatter myself, will not be wanting; the path of our duty is plain before us ; honesty will be found, on every experiment, to be the best and only true policy. Let us, then, as a nation, be just ; let us fulfil the public contracts which Congress had undoubtedly a right to make for the purpose of carrying on the war, with the same good faith we suppose ourselves bound...
第 440 頁 - ... the ill-fated moment for relaxing the powers of the Union, annihilating the cement of the confederation, and exposing us to become the sport of European politics, which may play one State against another, to prevent their growing importance, and to serve their own interested purposes.