...to action, to bear much, to encounter difficulties, but it-will riot endure unassisted by interest. Without arrogance, or the smallest deviation from...instance of an army's suffering such uncommon hardships as-ours has done, anti bearing them with the same patience and fortitude. To se<;men without clothes...

...measures, which they may wish it to avoid. It is unjust, because no order of men in the Hnrd.hip.or Thirteen States has paid a more sacred regard to the...no history now extant can furnish an instance of an the troopi. army's suffering such uncommon hardships as ours has CHAPTER done, and bearing them with...

...order of men in the Hsrdshiplof Thirteen States has paid a more sacred regard to the the troops. ' , proceedings of Congress than the army; for without...no history now extant can furnish an instance of an Bit. 46.] LIFE OF WASHINGTON. army's suffering such uncommon hardships as ours has CHAPTEU done, and...

...no order of men in the of Thirteen States has paid a more sacred regard to the 'he troops. • • i proceedings of Congress than the army ; for without...army's suffering such uncommon hardships as ours has CHAPTER done, and bearing them with the same patience and for- XL titude. To see men, without clothes...

...incline it to the pursuit of those measures, which they may wish it to avoid. It is unjust, because no order of men in the Thirteen States has paid a...no history now extant can furnish an instance of an the troops. 262 army's sufering such uncommon hardships as ours has CHAPTER done, and bearing them...

...cause, in one interest; acting on the same principle, and to the same end. * * * It is unjust, because no order of men in the Thirteen States has paid a...regard to the proceedings of Congress, than the army. * * * Things should not be viewed in that light, more especially, as Congress have relieved injuries...

...order of men in the ntrd.hip«or Thirteen States has paid a more sacred regard to the the irwps. ' ° proceedings of Congress than the army ; for without...no history now extant can furnish an instance of an 262 army's suffering such uncommon hardships as ours has CHAPTER done, and bearing them with the same...

...no order of men in the Thirteen •tales has paid a more nacrad regard to the proceedings of Congrew than the army; for without arrogance or the smallest deviation from truth, it maybe said, that no history now extant can furnish an instance of an aruiy suffering such uncommon...

...a due subordination to the supreme civil authority, is a likely means to produce a contrary effect. No history now extant can furnish an instance of an...bearing them with the same patience and fortitude." All history shows how much easier it is to engender suspicion than to inspire confidence, and when...

...a due subordination to the supreme civil authority, is a likely means to produce a contrary effect. No history now extant can furnish an instance of an...bearing them with the same patience and fortitude." All history shows how much easier it is to engender suspicion than to inspire confidence, and when...