An Impartial History of the Present War in America: Containing an Account of Its Rise and Progress, the Political Springs Thereof with Its Various Successes and Disappointments on Both Sides, Volume 2 |
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Page 58
1 foldiers , were not altogether hearty in the war , they were on that account more
ready to complain . This was in some measure the case upon this occasion . The
General having received no advices from England fince the preceding month of ...
1 foldiers , were not altogether hearty in the war , they were on that account more
ready to complain . This was in some measure the case upon this occasion . The
General having received no advices from England fince the preceding month of ...
Page 98
+ all the people , except a few pensioners or some of the clergy , were agains the
measures of government . There was a strange indifference and want of feeling
prevailed at this time among all ranks of people , with regard to public affairs ...
+ all the people , except a few pensioners or some of the clergy , were agains the
measures of government . There was a strange indifference and want of feeling
prevailed at this time among all ranks of people , with regard to public affairs ...
Page 100
... uniformly opposed the whole system of measures pursued against the
Americans , and finding that it was inconsistent with his character , and
unbecoming his dignity to inforce the measures with his sword , which he had
utterly condemned ...
... uniformly opposed the whole system of measures pursued against the
Americans , and finding that it was inconsistent with his character , and
unbecoming his dignity to inforce the measures with his sword , which he had
utterly condemned ...
Page 106
... approving of all the acts of government , and in general recommending a
perseverance in the same strong measures , until the colonies were reduced to a
thorough obedience , and brought to a full sense both of their errors and duty .
... approving of all the acts of government , and in general recommending a
perseverance in the same strong measures , until the colonies were reduced to a
thorough obedience , and brought to a full sense both of their errors and duty .
Page 120
measures which they were bent in pursuing ; for they had been warned every
session of parliament what would be the issue . Their measures seemed to have
roceeded from wilfulness and obstinacy , rather than from ignorance and mistake
...
measures which they were bent in pursuing ; for they had been warned every
session of parliament what would be the issue . Their measures seemed to have
roceeded from wilfulness and obstinacy , rather than from ignorance and mistake
...
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action advantage againſt alſo Americans appear arms army arrived artillery attack attempt body Britain Britiſh called carried cauſe circumſtances colonies coloniſts command concerning conduct Congreſs conſiderable conſidered continued danger deſign detachment difficulty effect enemy engagement equal execution expected expedition fire firſt fleet force formed French friends give given ground hands honour hopes immediately iſland King's land laws light Lord loſs manner matters means meaſures ment military miniſtry moſt muſt nature neceſſary never object occaſion officers parties paſſed perſons poſt preſent principles proceeded provincials purpoſe purſued reaſon received regiment rendered reſpect retreat returned river ſaid ſame ſervice ſeveral ſhall ſhips ſhould ſide ſituation ſome ſtate ſtrong ſucceſs ſuch ſupport taken themſelves theſe thing thoſe tion took town troops United Waſhington whole York