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 126
ty reason that they had miled him by false information , and had never given a '
true account of the state of American affairs : that they had never given a true
account of the facts with regard to the disposition of the colonists , and that he
had ...
ty reason that they had miled him by false information , and had never given a '
true account of the state of American affairs : that they had never given a true
account of the facts with regard to the disposition of the colonists , and that he
had ...
Page 131
Containing an Account of Its Rise and Progress, the Political Springs Thereof with
Its Various Successes and Disappointments on Both Sides James Murray. most
savage nations had never thought of nor practised . To make prisoners , who ...
Containing an Account of Its Rise and Progress, the Political Springs Thereof with
Its Various Successes and Disappointments on Both Sides James Murray. most
savage nations had never thought of nor practised . To make prisoners , who ...
Page 145
The General Assembly shall never engage in any war, nor grant letters of mark or
reprisal in time of 'peace, nor contraćt any treaties of alliance or other
conventions, except to make peace ; nor coin money or regulate its value, nor
determine or ...
The General Assembly shall never engage in any war, nor grant letters of mark or
reprisal in time of 'peace, nor contraćt any treaties of alliance or other
conventions, except to make peace ; nor coin money or regulate its value, nor
determine or ...
Page 250
На had profited lo long by his cautious line of conduct , from which he had not
hitherto departed , nor deviated during the course of the troubles in America , of
never ccminitting the fortune of his country to the hazard of a single action , that
he ...
На had profited lo long by his cautious line of conduct , from which he had not
hitherto departed , nor deviated during the course of the troubles in America , of
never ccminitting the fortune of his country to the hazard of a single action , that
he ...
Page 274
These ideas of honour , which military men ofren are possessed of determine
them to pursuits , which , as philosophers , their minds can never ap . prove . It
has much the appearance of inconsistency , for men to disapprove of a war as ...
These ideas of honour , which military men ofren are possessed of determine
them to pursuits , which , as philosophers , their minds can never ap . prove . It
has much the appearance of inconsistency , for men to disapprove of a war as ...
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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