...of a disclosure made of a paragraph in a letter from him to Gates, in which he says, " Hcarcu lins been determined to save your country, or a weak general and bad counsellors would have ruined it." France had secretly encouraged the discontent, and joyfully seen the rebellion of the subjects of her...

...consequence of a disclosure made of a paragraph in a letter from him to Gates, in which he says, " Heaven has been determined to save your country, or a weak general and bad counsellors vxiuld have ruined it." France had secretly encouraged the discontent, and joyfully seen the rebellion...

...with General Gates on the subject, and in one of his letters he thus expresses himself : " Heaven has been determined to save your country, or a weak general and bad counsellors would have ruined it." He was himself at that time one of the counsellors against whom he so basely inveighs. Envy and malice...

...twenty-fifth October, when General Conway's letter to General Gates, in which he said, "Heaven has been determined to save your country, or a weak general and bad counsellors would have destroyed it," was read, and the merits and demerits of General Washington in the battle of Brandywine...

...informed his aid-de-camp, Major JVIcWilliams, that General Conway had written this to you ; ' Heaven has been determined to save your country, or a weak General...motives of friendship, transmitted the account with thia remark ; ' The enclosed was communicated by Colonel Wilkinson to Major MeWilIiams ; such wicked...

...transmitted the account with this remark. ' The enclosed was communicated by ******** to Major M'Williams ; such wicked duplicity of conduct, I shall always think it my duty to detect." " In consequence of thi? information, and without having any thing more in view, than merely to show that gentleman that...

...McWilliams, an aid of Stirling, the following passage from a letter of Conway to Gates : — " Heaven has determined to save your country, or a weak general and bad counsellors would have ruined it." Major Me Williams considered it his duty to disclose this communication to Stirling, who in turn felt...

...memorandum of the words from Conway's letter, as repeated to McWilliams by Wilkinson, as follows : " The enclosed was communicated by Colonel Wilkinson to Major McWilliams ; such wicked duplicity I shall always consider it my duty to detect." In consequence of this disclosure, and with no other...

...memorandum of the words from Conway's letter, as repeated to McWilliams by Wilkinson, as follows : " The enclosed was communicated by Colonel Wilkinson to Major McWilliams ; such wicked duplicity I shall always consider it my duty to detect." In consequence of this disclosure, and with no other...

...memorandum of the words from Conway's letter, as repeated to McWilliams by Wilkinson, as follows : " The enclosed was communicated by Colonel Wilkinson to Major McWilliams ; such wicked duplicity I shall always consider it my duty to detect." In consequence of this disclosure, and with no other...