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 18
... conduct matters with propriety ; but I need not point out the qualifications necessary to constitute a good officer : your own observations and good judgment will readily point out who are , and who are not , fit for the new appointment ...
... conduct matters with propriety ; but I need not point out the qualifications necessary to constitute a good officer : your own observations and good judgment will readily point out who are , and who are not , fit for the new appointment ...
Seite 24
... conduct of the post rider , the eastern mail of Friday was brought to Herkimer , and there stopped , to fall into the enemy's hands . Supposing it may have contained some letters from you to me on public business , I have thought it ...
... conduct of the post rider , the eastern mail of Friday was brought to Herkimer , and there stopped , to fall into the enemy's hands . Supposing it may have contained some letters from you to me on public business , I have thought it ...
Seite 31
... conduct matters in that department with General George Clinton , requesting you and General James Clin- ton to come on with the eastern troops which I have men- tioned , if they have arrived at Peekskill , and it should be necessary for ...
... conduct matters in that department with General George Clinton , requesting you and General James Clin- ton to come on with the eastern troops which I have men- tioned , if they have arrived at Peekskill , and it should be necessary for ...
Seite 38
... conduct on this side accord- ingly . I am , dear sir , your most obedient servant , TO GENERAL Heath . GO WASHINGTON . HEADQUARTERS , MORRISTOWN , 17th Jan. , 1777 . — DEAR SIR , Captain Bell , of Philadelphia , a very in- telligent and ...
... conduct on this side accord- ingly . I am , dear sir , your most obedient servant , TO GENERAL Heath . GO WASHINGTON . HEADQUARTERS , MORRISTOWN , 17th Jan. , 1777 . — DEAR SIR , Captain Bell , of Philadelphia , a very in- telligent and ...
Seite 44
... conduct is cer- tainly , strictly considered , rather an aggravation of his crime ; for there cannot be a greater failing in a soldier than drunkenness . This , however , might have been the effect of an unguarded hour : if so , Major ...
... conduct is cer- tainly , strictly considered , rather an aggravation of his crime ; for there cannot be a greater failing in a soldier than drunkenness . This , however , might have been the effect of an unguarded hour : if so , Major ...
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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