Pictorial Life of George Washington: Embracing a Complete History of the Seven Years' War, the Revolutionary War, the Formation of the Federal Constitution, and the Administration of Washington |
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Page 89
89 and Indians , he was now advancing with great speed to attack the English settlements . Johnson transmitted this intelligence to the colonies , and began with haste to fortify his camp . He could gain no definite idea of the numbers ...
89 and Indians , he was now advancing with great speed to attack the English settlements . Johnson transmitted this intelligence to the colonies , and began with haste to fortify his camp . He could gain no definite idea of the numbers ...
Page 229
The attack on this fort commenced on the morning of the 28th of June . The ships opened their several broadsides upon it ; and General Clinton attempted to cross the creek from Long Island and attack it in the rear .
The attack on this fort commenced on the morning of the 28th of June . The ships opened their several broadsides upon it ; and General Clinton attempted to cross the creek from Long Island and attack it in the rear .
Page 381
Sir Henry Clinton embarked troops , and awakened the apprehensions of General Washington lest he should sail up the Hudson and attack the posts in the highlands . Those posts had always been objects of much solicitude with the American ...
Sir Henry Clinton embarked troops , and awakened the apprehensions of General Washington lest he should sail up the Hudson and attack the posts in the highlands . Those posts had always been objects of much solicitude with the American ...
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American appeared appointed arms army arrived attack attempt attention authority body Britain British called carried cause character circumstances Colonel colonies command communication conduct Congress considered continued danger detachment determined directed duty effect enemy engaged entered execution expected favour fire force formed fort French friends give governor hands honour hope House hundred immediately important independence Indians interest Island land leave letter liberty Lord means measures ment miles military militia mind nature necessary never North object officers operations opinion party passed peace person Philadelphia position possession prepared present President prisoners received remained resolution respect retreat returned river sent side soldiers soon spirit success taken thing thought thousand tion took troops United Virginia Washington whole wish wounded York