 | 1789 - 688 páginas
...perfonal refentment againft the King of Great Britain, or from a regard to the liberties of America. Jt is certain he reprobated the French alliance and republican...of government, after he retired from the American lervice. He was, in the field, brav« in the higheft degree; and with all his faults and oddities,... | |
 | William Gordon - 1788 - 618 páginas
...part he . took in the conteft, arofe from perfonal refentment againft the king of Great Britain, or from a regard to the liberties of America. It is certain...oddities was beloved by his officers and foldiers. .He was devoid of prudence,, and ufed to call .it a raj*- j cally virtue* His partiality to dogs was too... | |
 | William Gordon - 1788 - 500 páginas
...ufeful part he Cook in the conteft, arofe from perfonal refentment againft the king of Great Britain, or from a regard to the liberties of America* It is certain...of government, after he retired from the American iervice. He was, in the field, brave in the higheft degree j and with all his faults and oddities,... | |
 | 1789 - 682 páginas
...ufeful part he took in the conteft, arofe from perfonal refentment againft the King of Great Britain, or from a regard to the liberties of America. It is certain...his faults and oddities, was beloved by his officers ard foldiers. He was devoid of prudence, and ufed to call it a tafcally virtue. His partiality to dogs... | |
 | James Hardie - 1802 - 486 páginas
...active and useful part he took in the contest, arose from personal resentment against <^reat Britain, or from a regard to the liberties of America. It is certain he reprobated the French alliance and republican form of government, after he retired from the American service. He was in the field, braVe in thfc... | |
 | William Gordon - 1801 - 452 páginas
...-4»arthe took in the contest, arose iVompe-rconalresentmentagainst jthe king of Great-Britain, or from a regard to the liberties of America. it is certain he -reprobated the. French alliance and ra• publican forms of government, after, he retired from the Ameri. ,<cah service. He was, intheiield,... | |
 | 1789 - 766 páginas
...ufaful to the American* and ridiculous. in the beginning of the revolution, by inGreat Britain, or from a regard to the liberties of America. It is certain...French alliance and republican forms of government, |fter he retired from the Ame'"T'HE character of this pcrfon is full of rican fervice. He was, in the... | |
 | James Thacher - 1823 - 686 páginas
...of government after he retired from the American service. He was in the field brave in the highest degree, and with all his faults and oddities, was beloved by his officers and soldiers. He was devoid of prudence, and used to call it a rascally virtue. Two virtues he possessed... | |
 | James Thacher - 1827 - 494 páginas
...useful part he took in the contest arose from personal resentment against the king of Great Britain, or from a regard to the liberties of America. It is certain...forms of government after he retired from the American service. He was in the field brave in the highest degree, and with all his faults and oddities, was... | |
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It is difficult to -fay, whether the active and ufeful part he . took in the conteft, arofe from perfonal refentment againft the king of Great Britain, or from a regard to the liberties of America. It is certain he reprobated the French alliance and republican... 