...which had been before inculcated as well as the nature of our military establishment would admit; our condition is still more alarming, and with the deepest...want of confidence in the generality of the troops. CHAP, vii. than our regulations have hitherto prescribed. 1776. I am persuaded, and am as fully convinced...

...produced aa entire disregard of that order and subordination necessary for the well-doing of an army;" our condition is still more alarming, and with the deepest...confidence in the generality of the troops. " All these circumstarices fully confirm tlier opinion I ever entertained, and which 1 more1 than once, an my letters,...

...had been inculcated before, as well as the nature of our military establishment would admit of, our condition is still more alarming ; and with the deepest...want of confidence in the generality of the troops." The British General being in possession of Long Island, prepared to attack New York. The body of the...

...had been inculcated before, as well as the nature of our military establishment would admit of, our condition is still more alarming; and with the deepest...confess my want of confidence in the generality of (he troops." i The British General being in possession of Long Island, prepared to attack New York....

...had been inculcated before, as well as the nature of our military establishment would admit of, our condition is still more alarming ; and with the deepest concern I am obliged to confess roy want of confidence in the generality of the troops." * The British General being in possession...

...had been inculcated before, as well as the nature of our military establishment would admit of, our condition is still more alarming; and with the deepest...want of confidence in the generality of the troops.' ' On every side there is a choice of difficulties ; and every measure, -OT. our part (however painful...

...which is necessary for an army, our condition is still more alarming ; and with the deepest concern lam obliged to confess my want of confidence in the generality of the troops. All these circumstances fully confirmthe opinion I ever entertained, and which I mor«Rin once in my letters took the liberty of...

...had been inculcated before as well ax the nature of our military establishments would admit of— our condition is still more alarming ; and with the deepest concern I am obliged to' confess my want of confluence in the generality of the troops. " All these circumstances fully confirm the opinion I ever...

...have produced an entire disregard of that order and subordination which is necessary for an army; our condition is still more alarming, and with the deepest...confess my want of confidence in the generality of the troops.—All these circumstances fully confirm the opinion I ever entertained, and which I more than...

...admit; our condition is still more alarming, ancji with the deepest concern I am obliged to confess ttiy want of confidence in the generality of the troops...."All these circumstances fully confirm the opinion Pfcyer entertained, and which I, more than once, in my letters, took the liberty of mentioning to Congress...