History of the War of Independence of the United States of America, Volume 1H. Gray, 1826 |
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Página 21
... defend themselves against the French arms , without any other succour on the part of England . It is not difficult to perceive how much an order of things , thus constituted , would have impaired the authority of the British govern ...
... defend themselves against the French arms , without any other succour on the part of England . It is not difficult to perceive how much an order of things , thus constituted , would have impaired the authority of the British govern ...
Página 37
... defend America , or the conquered territo- ries ? Was it to repress the Indian tribes ? The colonists , with their light arms , and divided into detachments , were more proper for this service than the heavy English infantry . The ...
... defend America , or the conquered territo- ries ? Was it to repress the Indian tribes ? The colonists , with their light arms , and divided into detachments , were more proper for this service than the heavy English infantry . The ...
Página 52
... defended at the joint expense of the body of the people in such empire ; it would now be thought hard , by act of parliament , to oblige the Cinque Ports , or sea coasts of Britain , to maintain the whole navy , because they are more ...
... defended at the joint expense of the body of the people in such empire ; it would now be thought hard , by act of parliament , to oblige the Cinque Ports , or sea coasts of Britain , to maintain the whole navy , because they are more ...
Página 68
... to the king to be immutable ; that they would defend and support the crown with all their forces ; that with the greatest promptitude they submitted to " its government , and this in conformity to the 68 BOOK II . THE AMERICAN WAR .
... to the king to be immutable ; that they would defend and support the crown with all their forces ; that with the greatest promptitude they submitted to " its government , and this in conformity to the 68 BOOK II . THE AMERICAN WAR .
Página 69
... defend the liberty of the press from all illegal violation , and from every impedi- ment which may result from the stamp act ; the press being the only means , under Divine Providence , of preserving our lives , liberty , and property ...
... defend the liberty of the press from all illegal violation , and from every impedi- ment which may result from the stamp act ; the press being the only means , under Divine Providence , of preserving our lives , liberty , and property ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
History of the War of the Independence of the United States of America, Volume 1 Carlo Botta Visualização integral - 1826 |
History of the War of the Independence of the United States of America, Volume 2 George Alexander Otis,Carlo Botta Pré-visualização indisponível - 2016 |
History of the War of the Independence of the United States of America George Alexander Otis,Carlo Botta Pré-visualização indisponível - 2015 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
admiral affairs already Americans appeared ardor arms army arrived artillery assembly attack bank battle Boston Britain British British army Burgoyne camp Carolina cause Clinton coasts colonel colonies colonists commanded commerce Congress considered convoy Cornwallis corps count d'Estaing count de Grasse declared defend detachment effect enemy England English enterprise execution expedition extreme favor fire fleet force Fort Edward fortune France French frigates garrison Gibraltar governor honor hope Hudson hundred immediately independence inhabitants island king land laws liberty lord lord Cornwallis lord Dunmore lord Rawdon loyalists manifested marquis de Bouille ment militia ministers nations officers parliament party passed Philadelphia port present province rear received reenforcements regiments resistance resolution resolved retreat river royal sail sent ships soldiers soon South Carolina squadron stamp act stamp duty success succour taxes things thousand tion troops vessels victory Washington West Indies York