The Historical Magazine and Notes and Queries Concerning the Antiquities, History and Biography of America, Volume 4John Ward Dean, George Folsom, John Gilmary Shea, Henry Reed Stiles, Henry Barton Dawson Henry B. Dawson, 1860 - United States |
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Page 2
... enemy , with all their bag- gage . 7. Last night came on the Island two Quaker preachers who held a meeting this day . This morning sailed the Unicorn on a cruise , the same night a number of negroes went off the Island . 8. This ...
... enemy , with all their bag- gage . 7. Last night came on the Island two Quaker preachers who held a meeting this day . This morning sailed the Unicorn on a cruise , the same night a number of negroes went off the Island . 8. This ...
Page 39
... Enemy . Colonel Winslow is arrived with His Detach- ment , and has taken Post at the Church at Mines , he has neither Provisions nor Ammuni- tion to serve any time . I mentioned in my Let- ter of the 18th instant , my having sent him a ...
... Enemy . Colonel Winslow is arrived with His Detach- ment , and has taken Post at the Church at Mines , he has neither Provisions nor Ammuni- tion to serve any time . I mentioned in my Let- ter of the 18th instant , my having sent him a ...
Page 41
... Enemy . Colonel Winslow is arrived with His Detach- ment , and has taken Post at the Church at Mines , he has neither Provisions nor Ammuni- tion to serve any time . I mentioned in my Let- ter of the 18th instant , my having sent him a ...
... Enemy . Colonel Winslow is arrived with His Detach- ment , and has taken Post at the Church at Mines , he has neither Provisions nor Ammuni- tion to serve any time . I mentioned in my Let- ter of the 18th instant , my having sent him a ...
Page 100
... enemies of the inhab- uineness of his letter ; and the further I investi- itants at the port . The last were probably Al - gate and reflect upon the matter , the more set- gonquins , and their enemies , the Esquimaux , tled becomes my ...
... enemies of the inhab- uineness of his letter ; and the further I investi- itants at the port . The last were probably Al - gate and reflect upon the matter , the more set- gonquins , and their enemies , the Esquimaux , tled becomes my ...
Page 103
... enemies . But if you should insist against a remedy for the poor Germans ' grievances - although no remedy is to be had for that which is past and an attempt of enemies should ensue before the city of Philadelphia , you will certainly ...
... enemies . But if you should insist against a remedy for the poor Germans ' grievances - although no remedy is to be had for that which is past and an attempt of enemies should ensue before the city of Philadelphia , you will certainly ...
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Algiers American appointed army arrived Boston called Capt Captain Charles Church collection colony command committee Congress copy corresponding daugh died edition elected enemy England English father fire fleet France Franklin French friends frigate gentlemen George give Governor Hessian Historical Magazine Historical Society honor Indians inhabitants interest Iroquois Island Joara John Josiah Bartlett June King land Last night late letter March Massachusetts meeting ment min nan morning o'clock officers Oneida County original paper Pennsylvania Philadelphia Pocahontas present President printed printer prisoners Province published received regiment Regt returned Revolution Rhode Island river Robert Feke sailed Samuel says Secretary sent ship Smith soldiers Sons of Liberty South Carolina Spanish taken Thomas tion town troops vessels Virginia volume vote Washington Washington Irving William York
Popular passages
Page 188 - Britain, at the expense of three millions, has killed one hundred and fifty Yankees this campaign, which is twenty thousand pounds a head; and at Bunker's Hill she gained a mile of ground, half of which she lost again by our taking post on Ploughed Hill. During the same time sixty thousand children have been born in America. From these data his mathematical head will easily calculate the time and expense necessary to kill us all, and conquer our whole territory.
Page 97 - And when ye spread forth your hands, I will hide mine eyes from you: yea, when ye make many prayers, I will not hear: your hands are full of blood.
Page 97 - Behold, this was the iniquity of thy sister Sodom, pride, fulness of bread, and abundance of idleness was in her and in her daughters, neither did she strengthen the hand of the poor and needy.
Page 112 - COME join hand in hand, brave Americans all, And rouse your bold hearts at fair Liberty's call ; No tyrannous acts, shall suppress your just claim, Or stain with dishonor America's name. In freedom we're born, and in freedom we'll live ; Our purses are ready, Steady, Friends, steady, Not as slaves, but as freemen our money we'll give. * Our worthy forefathers — let's give them a cheer — To climates unknown did courageously steer ; Thro...
Page 249 - And I do strictly charge and require all officers and soldiers under his command to be obedient to his orders as Captain. And he is to observe and follow such orders and directions, from time to time, as...
Page 250 - KALB'S OATH OF ALLEGIANCE I, John Baron de Kalb, Major General, do acknowledge the United States of America to be Free, Independent and Sovereign States, and declare, that the people thereof owe no allegiance or obedience to George the Third, King of Great Britain; and I renounce, refuse and abjure any allegiance or obedience to him, and I do swear...
Page 20 - An Impartial History of the War in America, between Great Britain and her Colonies...
Page 283 - Biggenstown, when they met our battalion retreating. By this time General Howe had come up, and seeing the battalion retreating, all broken, he got into a passion and exclaimed —"For shame, light infantry! I never saw you retreat before; form! form! it's only a scouting party.
Page 306 - I accept with singular pleasure the ensign of so worthy a fraternity as that of the Sons of St. Patrick in this city, a society distinguished for the firm adherence of its members to the glorious cause in which we are embarked.
Page 249 - You are therefore carefully and diligently to discharge the duty of captain by doing and performing all manner of things thereunto belonging. And we do strictly charge and require all officers and soldiers under your command to be obedient to your orders as captain.