History of the War of the Independence of the United States of America, Volume 2H. Gray, 1826 |
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Página 26
... ports of their rage upon the unhappy prisoners , whom they inhu- manly butchered in cold blood . Submission to European officers became insupportable to them , and they refused to obey . It was now perceived , that their presence was ...
... ports of their rage upon the unhappy prisoners , whom they inhu- manly butchered in cold blood . Submission to European officers became insupportable to them , and they refused to obey . It was now perceived , that their presence was ...
Página 50
... port of the Sound . Washington , not thinking himself author- ised to decide upon this request , submitted it to the determination of Congress . That body was much displeased at this verbal discussion , and especially at the imputation ...
... port of the Sound . Washington , not thinking himself author- ised to decide upon this request , submitted it to the determination of Congress . That body was much displeased at this verbal discussion , and especially at the imputation ...
Página 51
... port of Boston without delay . An additional force was also provided to guard the British army . Burgoyne then addressed a letter to Congress , in which he endeavored to justify his conduct ; he protested that he had never thought ...
... port of Boston without delay . An additional force was also provided to guard the British army . Burgoyne then addressed a letter to Congress , in which he endeavored to justify his conduct ; he protested that he had never thought ...
Página 97
... ports of the kingdom , that no American privateers should be suffered to enter them , except from indispensable neces- sity , as to repair their vessels , to obtain provisions , or to escape the perils of the sea . Thus France ...
... ports of the kingdom , that no American privateers should be suffered to enter them , except from indispensable neces- sity , as to repair their vessels , to obtain provisions , or to escape the perils of the sea . Thus France ...
Página 104
... port was as follows ; " That France would not only acknowledge , but support with all her forces the independence of ... ports of the friendly state ; it guaranteed the reciprocal protection of vessels in time of war ; the right of ...
... port was as follows ; " That France would not only acknowledge , but support with all her forces the independence of ... ports of the friendly state ; it guaranteed the reciprocal protection of vessels in time of war ; the right of ...
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History of the War of the Independence of the United States of America, Volume 2 Carlo Botta Visualização integral - 1826 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
admiral Rodney allies already Americans appeared ardor arms arrived artillery attack bank batteries battle besieged Britain British army Burgoyne Cambden camp Carolina cause cavalry Charleston Clinton coasts colonel commanded commenced conduct Congress convoy corps count d'Estaing count de Grasse declared defence detached effect enemy engagement England English enterprise expedition extreme favor fell fire flank fleet force formidable Fort Edward fortune France French frigates garrison Gibraltar guns honor hope Hudson hundred Hyde Parker immediately independence inhabitants island king land lord Cornwallis lord Rawdon loyalists marquis marquis de Bouille Martinico ment militia ministers officers party passed port present prisoners province rear reenforcements regiments repaired republicans resolution retreat river Rodney royal sail Sandy Hook sent ships soldiers soon South Carolina Spain Spaniards squadron success succour Tarleton thousand tion took treaty troops valor vessels victory Washington West Indies wounded York