The Second War with England, Том 1C. Scribner, 1853 - 328 страница |
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Страница vii
... Dearborn , will never want friends who will deny his incompetency as commander - in - chief , while one who had won so brave a name in the revolution , and was so estimable a man in social life as General Hull , must always be defended ...
... Dearborn , will never want friends who will deny his incompetency as commander - in - chief , while one who had won so brave a name in the revolution , and was so estimable a man in social life as General Hull , must always be defended ...
Страница xi
... Dearborn pursues Vincent - Night attack on the American encampment - Generals Winder and Chandler taken prisoners- Retreat of the army - Reinforced by General Lewis - Dearborn at Fort George - Defeat of Colonel Boestler at Beaver Dams ...
... Dearborn pursues Vincent - Night attack on the American encampment - Generals Winder and Chandler taken prisoners- Retreat of the army - Reinforced by General Lewis - Dearborn at Fort George - Defeat of Colonel Boestler at Beaver Dams ...
Страница 70
... the first campaign . General Dearborn , who had served in the revolution , was appointed commander - in - chief of the northern forces , and soon repaired to Plattsburgh , while General PLAN OF THE CAMPAIGN . 71 Van Rensalaer , of.
... the first campaign . General Dearborn , who had served in the revolution , was appointed commander - in - chief of the northern forces , and soon repaired to Plattsburgh , while General PLAN OF THE CAMPAIGN . 71 Van Rensalaer , of.
Страница 71
... Dearborn and Van Rensalaer in the invasion of Canada . The command naturally de- scended on him as Governor of Michigan . Having , also , been an officer of merit under Washington , the appointment was considered a very judicious one ...
... Dearborn and Van Rensalaer in the invasion of Canada . The command naturally de- scended on him as Governor of Michigan . Having , also , been an officer of merit under Washington , the appointment was considered a very judicious one ...
Страница 89
... Dearborn , who ought to have been pressing the British on the Niag- ara frontier , and thus attracted their forces from Mal- den , had entered into an armistice with the Governor of Canada , leaving the latter at full liberty to ...
... Dearborn , who ought to have been pressing the British on the Niag- ara frontier , and thus attracted their forces from Mal- den , had entered into an armistice with the Governor of Canada , leaving the latter at full liberty to ...
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advance American amid army arrived artillery attack Bainbridge battle blockaded boats brave brig British broadsides campaign Canada Captain captured carried close coast Colonel command commenced Commodore conduct Congress Constitution crew cruise Dearborn deck declared defeat defended detachment Detroit disgrace embargo enemy enemy's England English excitement Federalists fell fire flag fleet force forest Fort George Fort Niagara France frigate frontier gallant Grenadier Island Guerriere guns Hampton Harrison hostile Hull Hull's hundred Indians killed La Cole Lake Lake Erie Lake Ontario land latter Lawrence Lieutenant Malden ment Milan decrees miles militia nation naval navy Niagara night non-intercourse act officers orders in council party passed Perry port position prisoners Proctor reinforcements Rensalaer retreat river river Raisin Sackett's Harbor sail savage schooners Scott seamen Secretary sent ship shore shot soon squadron struck surrender Tecumseh thousand tion troops vessels victory whole Wilkinson wounded
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Страница 331 - If, then, the war must continue, go to the ocean. If you are seriously contending for maritime rights, go to the theatre, where alone those rights can be defended.
Страница 56 - ... force to force in defense of their national rights, shall commit a just cause into the hands of the Almighty Disposer of Events, avoiding all connections which might entangle it in the...
Страница 235 - An honorable peace is attainable only by an efficient war. My plan would be to call out the ample resources of the country, give them a judicious direction. prosecute the war with the utmost vigor, strike wherever we can reach the enemy, at sea or on land, and negotiate the terms of a peace at Quebec or at Halifax. We are told that England is a proud and lofty nation, which disdaining to wait for danger, meets it half way. Haughty as she is, we once triumphed over her. and, if we do not listen to...
Страница 46 - Will you call upon her to leave your ports and harbors untouched, only just till you can return from Canada, to defend them ? The coast is to be left defenceless, whilst men of the interior are revelling in conquest and spoil.
Страница 233 - It is impossible that this country should ever abandon the gallant tars, who have won for us such splendid trophies. Let me suppose that the genius of Columbia should visit one of them in his oppressor's prison, and attempt to reconcile him to his forlorn and wretched condition. She would say to him, in the language of gentlemen on the other side...
Страница 233 - I cannot, my son, fight for you." if he did not consider this mere mockery, the poor tar would address her judgment and say, ' you owe me, my country, protection; I owe you, in return, obedience. I am no British subject, I am a native of old Massachusetts, where live my aged father, my wife, my children.
Страница 235 - Haughty as she is, we once triumphed over her, and, if we do not listen to the counsels of timidity and despair, we shall again prevail. In such a cause with the aid of Providence, we must come out crowned with success ; but if we fail, let us...
Страница 234 - If she remained still unmoved, he would break out, in the accents of mingled distress and despair, Hard, hard is my fate! once I freedom enjoyed, Was as happy as happy could be ! Oh ! how...
Страница 55 - Great Britain. Whether the United States shall continue passive under these progressive usurpations and these accumulating wrongs, or, opposing force to force in defense of their national rights, shall commit a just cause into the hands of the Almighty Disposer of Events...
Страница 232 - ... of the Union — deploring the existence now of what he terms prejudices against it, but hoping for the arrival of the period when they shall be eradicated. But, sir, I will quit this unpleasant subject; I will turn from one, whom no sense of decency or propriety could restrain from soiling the carpet on which he treads, to gentlemen who have not forgotten what is due to themselves, to the place in which we are assembled, or to those by whom they are opposed.