Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society, Band 4;Band 44The Society, 1878 For the statement above quoted, also for full bibliographical information regarding this publication, and for the contents of the volumes [1st ser.] v. 1- 7th series, v. 5, cf. Griffin, Bibl. of Amer. hist. society. 2d edition, 1907, p. 346-360. |
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Seite 1
... England country mansions . He had much material with which to make it interesting , but did not know how to use it to advantage . That he served - faithfully during the great struggle , is attested in a communication from his chief ...
... England country mansions . He had much material with which to make it interesting , but did not know how to use it to advantage . That he served - faithfully during the great struggle , is attested in a communication from his chief ...
Seite 66
... England for playing a game of the same kind in the year 1755 . There is a very material difference between the returns you transmit me and General St. Clair's accounts of the garrison of Ticonderoga . By a copy of the Council of War ...
... England for playing a game of the same kind in the year 1755 . There is a very material difference between the returns you transmit me and General St. Clair's accounts of the garrison of Ticonderoga . By a copy of the Council of War ...
Seite 77
... England ; for you may depend upon it that they will , immediately upon their arrival there , throw them into different garrisons , and bring out an equal num- ber . Now , if they sail in December , they may arrive time enough to take ...
... England ; for you may depend upon it that they will , immediately upon their arrival there , throw them into different garrisons , and bring out an equal num- ber . Now , if they sail in December , they may arrive time enough to take ...
Seite 210
... England States is so considerable , that I could not hesitate to commit to you a negotiation on the success of which the very existence of the army depends . The great objects of your attention and mission are , 1st , An immediate ...
... England States is so considerable , that I could not hesitate to commit to you a negotiation on the success of which the very existence of the army depends . The great objects of your attention and mission are , 1st , An immediate ...
Seite 220
... England . This arrival , with Colonel Laurens's from France , must fill the United States with the most happy prospects and expectations . I am thus far on my way to Virginia with the troops under my command . We are now embarking the ...
... England . This arrival , with Colonel Laurens's from France , must fill the United States with the most happy prospects and expectations . I am thus far on my way to Virginia with the troops under my command . We are now embarking the ...
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America appear appointed army arrived attention Boston brigades Captain character circumstances clothing Colonel command Commissary Commission Comte de Vergennes Congress Connecticut Connecticut line Court dear sir DEAR SIR,I detachment directed enclosed enemy enemy's England Europe forward France Franklin French garrison gentlemen give GO WASHINGTON Governor HEADQUARTERS heard Henry Laurens History Holland honor hope humble servant instant JOHN ADAMS JOHN WINTHROP late letter LL.D Madam Major MAJOR-GENERAL HEATH manner Massachusetts ment mentioned MERCY WARREN militia minister MORRISTOWN necessary never NEWBURGH North River obedient servant observe officers opinion party Peekskill person Philadelphia pleased present principles proper received your favor recruits regard and esteem regiments republicanism request respect Samuel Adams sent soon Stadtholder supply suppose thing thought tion treaty troops Vergennes West Point WINDSOR WINTHROP wish write yesterday York