The Life of Gilbert Motier de Lafayette ...: From Numerous and Authentic SourcesAndrus, Woodruff, & Gauntlett, 1843 - 375 sider |
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Side xiv
... authorities - Causes the imprisonment of their commissioners - The Assembly declare Lafayette a traitor -- Jacobinism infects the armies - Luckner and Dumouriez submit -- Lafayette leaves France - His arrest and im . prisonment in ...
... authorities - Causes the imprisonment of their commissioners - The Assembly declare Lafayette a traitor -- Jacobinism infects the armies - Luckner and Dumouriez submit -- Lafayette leaves France - His arrest and im . prisonment in ...
Side 103
... authorities of Boston took prompt measures to ascertain and punish the ringleaders of the outrage , who were supposed to be , not American citizens , but English prisoners and deserters . Lafayette again became mediator , and harmony ...
... authorities of Boston took prompt measures to ascertain and punish the ringleaders of the outrage , who were supposed to be , not American citizens , but English prisoners and deserters . Lafayette again became mediator , and harmony ...
Side 132
... authorities , yet knew of the important aids he had secured for their country . They know , however , that he brought with him a heart de- voted to their cause , with the ability , as well as the disposi- tion , to serve it efficiently ...
... authorities , yet knew of the important aids he had secured for their country . They know , however , that he brought with him a heart de- voted to their cause , with the ability , as well as the disposi- tion , to serve it efficiently ...
Side 136
... authorities , to arouse the energies of the nation , and to place the army in a condition to co - operate efficiently with the French forces on their arrival . In these efforts , under these trying circumstan- ces , Washington found in ...
... authorities , to arouse the energies of the nation , and to place the army in a condition to co - operate efficiently with the French forces on their arrival . In these efforts , under these trying circumstan- ces , Washington found in ...
Side 200
... every where greeted by the people and by the public authorities , with enthusiastic applause and civic honors . The bells were rung and processions formed , to welcome his approach to the towns , and " Long 200 LIFE OF LAFAYETTE .
... every where greeted by the people and by the public authorities , with enthusiastic applause and civic honors . The bells were rung and processions formed , to welcome his approach to the towns , and " Long 200 LIFE OF LAFAYETTE .
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admiral affairs American army amidst appointed arms Arnold arrival Assembly attack Boston British British army campaign cause Chamber of Deputies circumstances citizens co-operation command conduct confidence Congress constitution corps Count D'Estaing court dear marquis declared deputies detachment endeavored enemy enemy's English expedition expressed favor fayette feelings force France French fleet frigate gratitude happy Head Quarters heart honor hope hundred ington interesting Jacobins James River king Lafayette's Lagrange land letter liberty Lord Cornwallis Madame Lafayette Marquis de Lafayette ment military militia minister national guards occasion officers Olmutz Paris patriotic Philadelphia popular present President prisoners received rendered repaired respect retreat revolution Rhode Island river Rochambeau says sent sentiments siege of Yorktown Sir Henry Clinton soldiers soon thousand tion took troops United vessel Virginia Wash Washington whole wish wrote York zeal
Populære passager
Side 209 - The benevolence of your heart, my dear Marquis, is so conspicuous upon all occasions, that I never wonder at any fresh proofs of it ; but your late purchase of an estate in the colony of Cayenne, with a view of emancipating the slaves on it, is a generous and noble proof of your humanity. Would to God a like spirit might diffuse itself generally into the minds of the people of this country ! But I despair of seeing it.
Side 260 - Thy purpose firm, is equal to the deed : Who does the best his circumstance allows, Does well, acts nobly ; angels could no more.
Side 131 - This is a decisive moment ; one of the most, I will go further and say, the most important America has seen. The court of France has made a glorious effort for our deliverance, and if we disappoint its intentions by our supineness, we must become contemptible in the eyes of all mankind ; nor can we after that venture to confide, that our allies will persist in an attempt to establish what it will appear we want inclination or ability to assist them in.
Side 74 - The several brigades are to be assembled for this purpose at nine o'clock to-morrow morning, when their Chaplains will communicate the intelligence contained in the Postscript to the Pennsylvania Gazette of the second instant, and offer up a thanksgiving, and deliver a discourse suitable to the occasion.
Side 232 - We swear to be faithful to the nation, to the law, and to the king ; and to maintain with all our power the constitution decreed by the National Assembly and accepted by the king ; and to remain united to all Frenchmen, by the indissoluble ties of fraternity.
Side 310 - ... to you cordial congratulations upon the occasion of your recent arrival in the United States, in compliance with the wishes of Congress, and to assure you of the very high satisfaction which your presence affords on this early theatre of your glory and renown. Although but few of the members who...
Side 192 - That the secretary for foreign affairs further acquaint the minister plenipotentiary at the court of Versailles, that he will conform to the intention of congress by consulting with, and employing the assistance of, the marquis de Lafayette, in accelerating the supplies which may be afforded by his most Christian majesty, for the use of the United States...
Side 55 - The unfortunate soldiers were in want of everything ; they had neither coats, hats, shirts nor shoes ; their feet and legs froze till they became black, and it was often necessary to amputate them.
Side 311 - ... to you, and to your illustrious associates in the field and in the cabinet, for the multiplied blessings which surround us, and for the very privilege of addressing you, which I now exercise.
Side 59 - When I was in Europe I thought that here almost every man was a lover of liberty, and would rather die free than live a slave. You can conceive my astonishment when I saw that toryism was as openly professed as whiggism itself...