The United States of America: Their History from the Earliest Period; Their Industry, Commerce, Banking Transactions, and National Works; Their Institutions and Character, Political, Social, and Literary: with a Survey of the Territory, and Remarks on the Prospects and Plans of Emigrants, Band 2Oliver & Boyd, 1844 |
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Seite 13
... considered himself bound to put down his name along with the others . * After the declaration of independence and open war , a large body still remained ardently attached to the mother - country . It has even been asserted that they ...
... considered himself bound to put down his name along with the others . * After the declaration of independence and open war , a large body still remained ardently attached to the mother - country . It has even been asserted that they ...
Seite 16
... considered it so unsatisfac- tory that they studiously circulated it among the people , to many of whom , however , it seems to have been more acceptable than they expected . Lord Howe also at- tempted to open communications with ...
... considered it so unsatisfac- tory that they studiously circulated it among the people , to many of whom , however , it seems to have been more acceptable than they expected . Lord Howe also at- tempted to open communications with ...
Seite 17
... considered the most impor- tant , and which the enemy directed all their efforts to reinforce . These officers , in conjunction with the fleet , kept up a brisk and continued fire , tending to confirm this impression , yet avoiding to ...
... considered the most impor- tant , and which the enemy directed all their efforts to reinforce . These officers , in conjunction with the fleet , kept up a brisk and continued fire , tending to confirm this impression , yet avoiding to ...
Seite 29
... considered and treated , not as prisoners of war , but as criminals . * It now behoved the British commander - in - chief to form plans for the approaching campaign ; and the first which he communicated was in accordance with the ...
... considered and treated , not as prisoners of war , but as criminals . * It now behoved the British commander - in - chief to form plans for the approaching campaign ; and the first which he communicated was in accordance with the ...
Seite 30
... considered it very important as a naval station ; but he should have considered that it was by land operations only that the campaign was to be decided . The remainder of the winter was employed by the English in making a few ...
... considered it very important as a naval station ; but he should have considered that it was by land operations only that the campaign was to be decided . The remainder of the winter was employed by the English in making a few ...
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Adolphus American Almanac American State Papers amount appears army attack attempt average bank body Britain British cabinet canal Carolina carried cause Chesapeake chiefly Clinton Colonel colonies commander commerce completely congress considerable considered constitution contest Cornwallis course declared detachment dollars employed enemy England Europe executive exports favour force formed former France French frigate hope important Indians Island Jefferson killed Lake Erie land latter legislature Lord Lord Germaine Lord Rawdon Marshall Massachusetts measure ment miles militia millions Mississippi nation nearly neral object obliged observed officers Ohio operations opposite Orleans Papers Foreign party peace Pennsylvania Pitkin political port president prisoners produce received reinforcements rendered resistance retreat river seems senate sent ships soon South Carolina Spain spermaceti spirit tariff of 1828 Tarleton territory tion Tocqueville trade treaty troops Union United urged vessels Virginia Washington West Indies western whole wounded York York Island