History of the United States: From the Discovery of the American Continent, Volume 8

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Little, Brown, 1860
 

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Índice

His difficulties and wants 68His fortitude
70
Provides for defence 72Lord Stirling 72Pennsylvania 72Willing
76
tion suspended 82Declaration of the convention 82Spirit of Jefferson
82
Danger from the savages 87Stuart the Indian agent 87Gage and
90
Martins opinion 91Confidence of Lord William Campbell 91Spirit
96
verian troops taken into British pay 101The senate of Hamburg befriend
102
of her first minister 105Alexis Orloff 106Potemkin 106Indifference
109
Remonstrance of the committee of Philadelphia 114Congress uncertain
115
Nor neglect the influence of principles 117Unity of the material universe
117
Antagonism between separated representative governments and unity of
124
CHAPTER XLIX
130
Reception of the proclamation in America 134Opinion of the wife
134
John Adams 135Massachusetts institutes an admiralty court 136Opin
141
Beaumarchais in London 146Hastens to Paris 146His memorial to
147
Gunning argues the case at large to Panin 152He offers to take fifteen
156
War to be transferred to New York 158Expedition against the southern colo
159
ty of Oxford 163Lord Stormont and the king of France 163Stormont
166
Adam Smith 173Of Josiah Tucker 174Of Soame Jenyns 174The
175
barks for St Johns 181Schuyler retreats 181His letter to congress
182
He is put in irons and sent to England 184Montgomery in want of good
189
Their progress 183Enos deserts 193They reach the portage 194Their
197
He summons Carleton to surrender the city 202His batteries 202Carle
206
A sally 210The party surrender 210Loss of the Americans 210Mac
211
Dumas 216De Bonvouloir arrives in Philadelphia 216His interview with
217
The Great Bridge 222Dunmores foray 222Orders a fort at Great Bridge
223
Consternation of the Scotch in Norfolk 228Crowds of people and runaway
229
continental service 232Committee of congress on the subject 232Decision
234
sary for peace 240And for prosperity 240The proper time for it 240
240
Ministry unprepared for his retreat 300Joseph Brant the Mohawk
304
His vanity 309His envy 309His courage 310His religious creed 210
312
character 314His resolution is received for consideration 314Joseph Reed
317
Philadelphia propose a convention 323Opposition 323The call suspend
326
by England 332May be the basis of a coalition ministry 332Professing
340
tocracy 341Intrigues of Turgots enemies 341Sartine agrees with
342
dered to Sullivans Island 346New issue of paper money 347Hesitation
348
North Carolina 352It votes an explicit sanction of independence 352 South
354
variance with herself 359Sandwich for absolute authority 360Concil
362
Turgot 362Turgot dismissed from office 363De Clugny 363Effect
364
Scepticism uncreative 366To be rejected 366John Adams moves that
370
Politics of Virginia 375The Lees 375The family of Cary 375Unan
378
CHAPTER LXV
384
for it 388Uneasiness of the assembly 388Report of new instructions
388
CHAPTER LXVI
394
North Carolina regiments 398Orders of Lee 398Armstrong at Haddrells
400
the action 404Moultrie fires slowly 404Sends for powder 405Clin
409
CHAPTER LXVII
415
416Insurmountable obstacles 417The Canadian clergy 417The
416
Wooster before Quebec 420His batteries 420Incompleteness of the regi
424
Attempt on Three Rivers 429Gallantry of Wayne 430Expedition
433
Its firmness 439Its votes 439The people consulted 439Unanimity
440
ing camp ordered 446Conference concurs in independence 446Unanim
447
Adams 451Dickinsons position 452His speech 452Opposes resolution
455
John Adams 459His meditations 459His triumphant joy 400The
461
THE DECLARATION OF THE UNITED STATES July 24 1776
469
475Domestic relations unchanged 475Formation of a union 475Decla
475

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