 | Abel Stevens, James Floy - 1858 - 586 oldal
...Cornwallis, on account of indisposition. Washington received him withdignified courtesy, but pointed to Major-general Lincoln as the officer who was to receive the submission of the garrison. By him they were conducted into a field, where they were to ground their arms. In passing through the... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1857 - 500 oldal
...Cornwallis, on account of indisposition. Washington received him with dignified courtesy, but pointed to Major-General Lincoln as the officer who was to receive the submission of the garrison. By him they were conducted into a field where they were to ground their arms. In passing through the... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1857 - 550 oldal
...Cornwalhs, on account of indisposition. Washington received him with dignified courtesy, but pointed to Major-general Lincoln as the officer who was to receive the submission of the garrison. By him they were conducted into a field where they were to ground their arms. In passing through the... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1857 - 588 oldal
...account of indisposition. Washington received him with dignified courtesy, but pointed to Major-genera! Lincoln as the officer who was to receive the submission of the garrison. By him they were conducted into a field where they were to ground their arms. In passing through the... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1859 - 468 oldal
...Cornwallis, on account of indisposition. Washington received him with dignified courtesy, but pointed to Major-General Lincoln as the officer who was to receive the submission of the garrison. By him they were conducted into a field where they were to ground their arms. In passing through the... | |
 | Annie Emma Challice - 1863 - 432 oldal
...Frencb and American armies: General Washington being at the headof one, and the Count deRochambeauat the head of the other. The garrison of Gloucester...—trained troops, disciplined, and all in uniform as thoughfora field-day. The English soldiers marched through these two columns, banners folded, arms... | |
 | Samuel Douglas Wyeth, William S. Roose - 1876 - 142 oldal
...Cornwallis, on account of indisposition. Washington received him with dignified courtesy, but pointed him to Major-General Lincoln as the officer who was to receive the submission of the garrison." 1, Count Deuxponts, Colonel of French Infantry; 2, Duke de Laval Montmorency, Colonel of French Infantry;... | |
 | James Harrison Kennedy - 1888 - 802 oldal
...Cornwallis on account of indisposition. Washington received him with dignified courtesy, but pointed to Major-general Lincoln as the officer who was to receive the submission of the garrison. By him they were conducted into a field, where they were to ground their arms. In passing through the... | |
 | William M. Thayer - 1890 - 542 oldal
...Cornwallis, on account of indisposition. Washington received him with dignified courtesy, but pointed to MajorGeneral Lincoln as the officer who was to receive the submission of the garrison. By him they were conducted into a field where they were to ground their arms. In passing through the... | |
 | 1894 - 844 oldal
...Cornwallis on account of indisposition. Washington received him with dignified courtesy, but pointed to Major-general Lincoln as the officer who was to receive the submission of the garrison. By him they were conducted into a field, where they were to ground their arms. In passing through the... | |
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O'Hara on horseback, who, riding up to General Washington, took off his hat and apologized for the non-appearance of Lord Cornwallis, on account of indisposition. Washington received him with dignified courtesy, but pointed to MajorGeneral Lincoln as... 
