The History and Government of the United States, Volume 1University society, 1903 - United States |
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Page lvii
... Command - Disastrous Battle of Camden , 518. Death of De Kalb , 519. Sumter's Success and Defeat , 520 . The Treason of Arnold - Major André , 521. Movements of Cornwallis , 523. Colonel Ferguson - The Battle of King's Mountain , 524 ...
... Command - Disastrous Battle of Camden , 518. Death of De Kalb , 519. Sumter's Success and Defeat , 520 . The Treason of Arnold - Major André , 521. Movements of Cornwallis , 523. Colonel Ferguson - The Battle of King's Mountain , 524 ...
Page lxiii
... command , 946. Battle of Cold Harbor , 947. Change of Base , 949. Battle of Malvern Hill , 950. Harrison's Landing , 952. Cedar Moun- tain , 953. Second Battle of Bull Run , 955. Lee invades Mary- land , 956. Harper's Ferry captured ...
... command , 946. Battle of Cold Harbor , 947. Change of Base , 949. Battle of Malvern Hill , 950. Harrison's Landing , 952. Cedar Moun- tain , 953. Second Battle of Bull Run , 955. Lee invades Mary- land , 956. Harper's Ferry captured ...
Page lxiv
... command ; his ride , 1013. The Mine ; Capture of Mobile , 1014. Outrages in Missouri ; Wilmington captured , 1015. Hood on the march , 1016. Battle of Nashville ; Hood's defeat , 1017. Union Men ; Conscript Soldiers ; Women , 1018 ...
... command ; his ride , 1013. The Mine ; Capture of Mobile , 1014. Outrages in Missouri ; Wilmington captured , 1015. Hood on the march , 1016. Battle of Nashville ; Hood's defeat , 1017. Union Men ; Conscript Soldiers ; Women , 1018 ...
Page 30
... command . The sanitary arrange- ments were nearly always most primitive , a fact which explains the general liability of the red man to epidemics . The squaws did the work , while the men fought and amused themselves . But it was not ...
... command . The sanitary arrange- ments were nearly always most primitive , a fact which explains the general liability of the red man to epidemics . The squaws did the work , while the men fought and amused themselves . But it was not ...
Page 74
... command of the fleet , refused to assist in exploring the shores of the Chesapeake , and the colonists were compelled to remain on the Island of Roanoke . The scene of two failures was to be the witness of a third . The Indians were ...
... command of the fleet , refused to assist in exploring the shores of the Chesapeake , and the colonists were compelled to remain on the Island of Roanoke . The scene of two failures was to be the witness of a third . The Indians were ...
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Popular passages
Page 97 - Having undertaken, for the glory of God and advancement of the Christian faith and honor of our king and country, a voyage to plant the first colony in the northern parts of Virginia...
Page 350 - Episcopalian as he is, Dr. Cooper himself never prayed with such fervor, such ardor, such earnestness and pathos, and in language so elegant and sublime — for America, for the Congress, for the province of Massachusetts Bay, and especially the town of Boston.
Page 92 - They knew they were PILGRIMS, and looked not much on those things, but lifted up their eyes to Heaven, their dearest country, and quieted their spirits.
Page 352 - When your lordships look at the papers transmitted us from America, when you consider their decency, firmness, and wisdom, you cannot but respect their cause, and wish to make it your own.
Page 326 - Reformation, a few people came over into this new world for conscience' sake. Perhaps this apparently trivial incident may transfer the great seat of empire into America. It looks likely to me: for if we can remove the turbulent Gallicks, our people, according to the exactest computations, will in another century become more numerous than England itself. Should this be the case, since we have, I may say, all the naval stores of the nation in our hands, it will be easy to obtain the mastery of the...
Page 326 - I will to my dying day oppose with all the powers and faculties God has given me, all such instruments of slavery on the one hand, and villany on the other, as this writ of assistance is.
Page 127 - Further, the Lord hath been pleased to turn all the wigwams, huts, and hovels the English dwelt in at their first coming, into orderly, fair, and well-built houses, well furnished many of them...
Page xxv - The occasion has been judged proper for asserting, as a principle in which the rights and interests of the United States are involved, that the American continents, by the free and independent condition which they have assumed and maintained, are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European powers...
Page xx - I can see, the most wonderful work ever struck off at a given time by the brain and purpose of man.
Page 284 - To the public," said Davis, a learned divine, in the following month, " I point out that heroic youth, Colonel "Washington, whom I cannot but hope Providence has preserved in so signal a manner for some important service to his country.