Memoirs of the War in the Southern Department of the United StatesP. Force, 1827 - Počet stran: 466 |
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Strana 7
... lord Ruwdo 239 Champe, John, sergeant major, his attempt to seize Arnold 270 to 284 Chatham, lord, character of 30 Charleston, surrender of 73 finally evacuated by the British 421 Coates, lieut. col. the pursuit of, by Sumpler, Marion ...
... lord Ruwdo 239 Champe, John, sergeant major, his attempt to seize Arnold 270 to 284 Chatham, lord, character of 30 Charleston, surrender of 73 finally evacuated by the British 421 Coates, lieut. col. the pursuit of, by Sumpler, Marion ...
Strana 7
... lord Rawdon ......... Champe , John , sergeant major , his attempt to seize Arnold ........ 270 to 284 Chatham , lord , character of ...... Charleston , surrender of ........ finally evacuated by the British .... 39 ........... 73 ...
... lord Rawdon ......... Champe , John , sergeant major , his attempt to seize Arnold ........ 270 to 284 Chatham , lord , character of ...... Charleston , surrender of ........ finally evacuated by the British .... 39 ........... 73 ...
Strana 29
... lord Cornwallis from New Jersey , the British general resolved to bring the American army to battle ; with which view he moved from Philadelphia on the 4th of December , and took post on Ches- nut Hill , distant three miles from White ...
... lord Cornwallis from New Jersey , the British general resolved to bring the American army to battle ; with which view he moved from Philadelphia on the 4th of December , and took post on Ches- nut Hill , distant three miles from White ...
Strana 31
... lord Howe commanded a powerful fleet on our coast , for the purpose of sub- serving the views , and supporting the measures , of the commander in chief . Passing over the criminal supineness which marked his conduct after the battle of ...
... lord Howe commanded a powerful fleet on our coast , for the purpose of sub- serving the views , and supporting the measures , of the commander in chief . Passing over the criminal supineness which marked his conduct after the battle of ...
Strana 39
... Lord North was premier and first lord of the treasury . Heavy in mind as in body , dexterous in the management of the house of commons , dead to all those feelings whose infusion , into the mass of the people , gives comfort to the ...
... Lord North was premier and first lord of the treasury . Heavy in mind as in body , dexterous in the management of the house of commons , dead to all those feelings whose infusion , into the mass of the people , gives comfort to the ...
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advance approach arms artillery attack baggage battle brave brigadier British army Camden camp captain cavalry Charleston commander in chief conduct congress continued corps count d'Estaing course creek Cruger defence despatched detachment determined directed dragoons earl Cornwallis effect enemy enemy's execution exertions Fayette fell fire flank fleet force Fort Mifflin French front garrison Greene Greene's ground guards hastened Hayne honour horse hundred James river joined killed La Fayette legion infantry letter lieutenant colonel Lee lieutenant colonel Tarleton light troops lord Cornwallis lord Rawdon lordship loyalists main body major Marion Maryland miles military militia Morgan night Ninety-Six North Carolina object officer operations orders party passed Pickens prepared prisoners quarter reached rear received regiment reinforcement retired retreat river road route Santee Savannah sir Henry Clinton soldiers soon South South Carolina southern Sumter surrender tion took town victory Virginia Washington Wayne wounded York
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Strana 322 - I trust that the request I make to your Excellency at this serious period, and which is to soften my last moments, will not be rejected. "Sympathy...
Strana 115 - Those fathers of the commonwealth," writes Colonel H. Lee, in his memoirs, " appointed a committee of their body to wait on the vanquished general, and assure him of their high regard and esteem, that their remembrance of his former glorious services was never to be obliterated by any reverse of fortune ; but, ever mindful of his great merit, they would omit no opportunity of testifying to the world the gratitude which Virginia, as a member of the American Union, owed to him in his military character.
Strana 206 - I shall take every measure," adds he, "to avoid a misfortune. But necessity obliges me to commit myself to chance, and, I trust, my friends will do justice to my. reputation, if any accident attends me.
Strana 271 - Lee received a letter from him, written the day before in a disguised hand, without any signature, and stating what had passed after he got on board the galley, where he was kindly received. He was carried to the commandant of New York as soon as he arrived, and presented the letter addressed to this officer from the captain of the galley. Being asked to what corps he belonged, and a few other common questions, he was sent under care of an orderly sergeant to the adjutant-general, who, finding that...
Strana 447 - Sir, that the small part of the campaign, which remains, shall be employed (as far as I am able) for the honour of his Majesty, and the interest of the nation, in which I am sure of being well seconded by the admiral, and by the generals. Happy if our efforts here can contribute to the success of his Majesty's arms in any other parts of America.
Strana 271 - Middleton's dragoons, and began to reproach himself with the blood of the high prized faithful and intrepid Champe. Stifling his agony, he advanced to meet Middleton, and became somewhat relieved as soon as he got near enough to discern the countenance of his officer and party. There was evidence in their looks of disappointment, and he was quickly relieved by Middle-ton's information that the sergeant had effected his escape with the loss of his horse, and narrated the particulars just recited.
Strana 331 - Resolved, That the thanks of the United States in Congress assembled, be given to Captain John Paul Jones, for the zeal, prudence, and intrepidity with which he...
Strana 273 - Arnold; and that he was induced to take this afflicting step, for the purpose of securing uninterrupted ingress and egress to the house which the general occupied; it being indispensable to a speedy conclusion of the difficult enterprise which the information he had just received had so forcibly urged. He added, that the difficulties in his way were numerous and stubborn, and that his prospect of success was by no means cheering. With respect to the additional treason, he asserted that he had every...
Strana 275 - ... whatever shall obtain my consent to his being put to death. The idea, which would accompany such an event, would be that ruffians had been hired to assassinate him. My aim is to make a public example of him; and this should be strongly impressed upon those who are employed to bring him off. The sergeant must be very circumspect; too much zeal may create suspicion; and too much precipitancy may defeat the project. The most inviolable secrecy must be observed on all hands.