FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   634   635   636   637   638   639   640   641   642   643   644   645   646   647   648   649   650   651   652   653   654   655   656   657   658  
659   660   661   662   663   664   665   666   667   668   669   670   671   672   673   674   675   676   677   678   679   680   681   682   683   >>   >|  
Ethan Allen, i. 525. Delaware river, baggage and stores of Washington removed across, ii. 353; army sent across by Washington during the night--boats on, destroyed by order of Washington, ii. 354; weakness of Washington's army at the time of his retreat over, ii. 361; gravity of Washington after his retreat over, ii. 366; Washington's plan for attacking the British posts on, ii. 368; Christmas-day appointed by Washington for attacking the British on, ii. 369; troops ferried over by Colonel Glover and Marblehead fisherman, ii. 370, 371; letter of Gates presented to Washington at, by Wilkinson, ii. 370; voice of Knox heard across, ii. 371; passage of the American army to the Jersey side, ii. 381; attempt of Sir William Howe to destroy the obstructions in, ii. 551; efforts of Howe to get possession of the forts on, ii. 559; loss of the forts on, owing to the selfish ambition of General Gates, ii. 561, 563; destruction of the American fleet on--full possession of, obtained by the British, ii. 563; crossed by Washington in pursuit of Sir Henry Clinton, ii. 618; rapid march of the allies toward, ii. 726. De Levi, march of, upon Quebec, i. 300; rapid retreat of, to Montreal, i. 301. Departments, executive, not organized in 1789, iii. 102; when established by Congress, iii. 118. Desertions, frequency of, from the continental army, ii. 416. D'Estaing, Count, arrival of the fleet of, in the Delaware--departure of, for Sandy Hook, ii. 686; correspondence of, with Washington--attempt to destroy the British fleet in Raritan bay abandoned by, ii. 637; arrival of, at Newport--departure of, from Newport, to meet the fleet of Lord Howe--return of, to Newport, and subsequent departure for Boston, ii. 638; exasperation caused by the conduct of, ii. 639; letter of, to Congress, relative to his abandonment of Rhode Island--soothing letter written to, by Washington, ii. 640; departure of, for the West Indies, ii. 644. Detroit, relieved by Colonel Bradstreet in 1764, i. 267. Devotion, private, of Washington, iii. 602. De Wessingtons, knights of the palatinate of Durham, i. 18. De Yrujo, Spanish embassador, dress of, iii. 599. Diary of Washington, extract from, in relation to his visit to Boston in 1789 (_note_), iii. 128, 129; extract from, describing the opening of Congress in 1790
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   634   635   636   637   638   639   640   641   642   643   644   645   646   647   648   649   650   651   652   653   654   655   656   657   658  
659   660   661   662   663   664   665   666   667   668   669   670   671   672   673   674   675   676   677   678   679   680   681   682   683   >>   >|  



Top keywords:
Washington
 

British

 

departure

 

letter

 

Congress

 

retreat

 
Newport
 
American
 

possession

 
arrival

Colonel

 

destroy

 
Boston
 

attempt

 

attacking

 

extract

 

Delaware

 

relation

 
correspondence
 
abandoned

Raritan

 

Estaing

 
opening
 
Desertions
 

established

 

frequency

 

describing

 
continental
 

return

 

private


written

 

Wessingtons

 

knights

 

soothing

 
Devotion
 

Bradstreet

 
relieved
 

Detroit

 
Indies
 

Island


Spanish

 

embassador

 

subsequent

 
Durham
 

exasperation

 

relative

 

abandonment

 

palatinate

 

caused

 
conduct