A History of the United States: From the Discovery of the American Continent to the Present Time, Volume 9

Capa
Little, Brown,, 1866
 

Índice

eral orders 80Fort Washington on the Hudson 81 Defences of
85
The battle of skirmishes 90 The Hessians move up the ridge
91
CHAPTER V
97
Blunder of Mifflin 104 Remedied by Washington 104
104
The city of New York must be abandoned 110 Sullivans recep
109
York must be evacuated 114 His plea to congress 114 He explains
118
Washingtons conduct on the day 122 Character of Gordon as an his
124
Strength of the American position 128 Declaration of the Howes
132
American privateers 134 Army regulations adopted 135 Condition
138
The declaration of independence unites England
141
main shirks blame 145 Proposal of Cavendish 145 Perplexity
148
British preparations for a fleet 153 Arnold near Valcour island
154
Carletons treatment of his prisoners 156 Carleton lands at Crown
160
Confidence of John Adams 173 British ships ascend the Hudson
174
Greenes elation 180 He finds fault with Washington 180 Howe
182
Putnam crosses into the Jerseys 186 Instructions to Lee 186 Wash
190
WASHINGTONS RETREAT THROUGH THE JERSEYS
194
Maryland willing to give up independence 199
201
Refuses to join Washington 206 His contest with Heath 206
209
Resolution of congress 213 Congress adjourns to Baltimore 213
218
Secures all the boats 219 Proposes reform in the army 219
220
Washingtons watchword 224 Washingtons plan of attack 224
228
ton entered on both sides 233 Conduct of Rall 233 Ralls mistakes
234
nancial measures 238 Cadwalader at Bristol 239 Reed recovers
240
ington Stark and Morris 241 Te Deum sung at Quebec 241 Corn
247
250 The morning at Trenton 250 Washington turns towards
250
Washington
256
Sovereignty of the people 258 Confidence of the Amer
262
power 266Mode of electing the governor 267 Property qualification
269
of Catholics 275 Of the Jews 275 Of the church 276 Public
278
Their reply 332 Demand for reënforcements 332 Reply
332
of congress 338Interference in Philadelphia 338 Clinton on
339
CHAPTER XX
345
Arnold 347Retreat of the British 347
347
He defends himself 353Howe returns to Bruns
356
Burgoyne at Quebec 361Anger of Carleton 362
362
CHAPTER XXII
368
370The British at Fort Ann 370 A thanksgiving 370 Carleton
370
to the council of New York 375 Schuyler despondent 375 Expects
376
Honors to Herkimer 381 Character of the Indian allies 381 The
383
marches through Philadelphia 393 Encamps beyond Wilmington 393
393
marches against the British 401 Panic in Philadelphia 401 Wash
403
tice Jay 406 Gates at Stillwater 406 His strength 407 His char
409
Kingston burned down 414 Perplexity of Burgoyne 414 Gates
416
422Loss of the American frigate 423 Billingsport deserted
423
talions with Cornwallis 428 Washington retreats 428 Why victory
429
Thayer 433 British prepare for an attack 434 Thayer
435
The twothirds vote 440 Vote by majority 441
441
northwest of the Ohio 443 Jealousy of military power 443
443
Individual liberty secured 449Declaration of rights
449
Conways discontent 455 Letter of Reed 455 Conduct of Wilkin
457
Incompetency of Gates 463 Washington suffers exquisite pain 463
463
His enemies shrink back 464 Gates 464 Mifflin 464 Con
464
gress for separatism 470 Washington for union 470 Congress jealous
472
advice of George 478 His penitence in his old age 478Burgoynes
479
Effect of his speech on the commons 484 Hartleys attempt with
486
spect 491 His eulogy by John Adams 491 By DAlembert 492
493
esteemed by the best men in England 493 Position of the king
495
Free inquiry 499 System of Luther 500 Of Descartes 500 Dif
501

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