Major General Philip Schuyler, And the Burgoyne Campaign in the Summer of 1777 : the Annual Address Delivered Tuesday Evening, 2d January, 1877, Before the New York Historical Society
Major General Philip Schuyler, And the Burgoyne Campaign in the Summer of 1777 : the Annual Address Delivered Tuesday Evening, 2d January, 1877, Before the New York Historical Society
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Major General Philip Schuyler, And the Burgoyne Campaign in the Summer of 1777 : the Annual Address Delivered Tuesday Evening, 2d January, 1877, Before the New York Historical Society Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Major General Philip Schuyler, And the Burgoyne Campaign in the Summer of 1777 : the Annual Address Delivered Tuesday Evening, 2d January, 1877, Before the New York Historical Society
What reading level is Major General Philip Schuyler, And the Burgoyne Campaign in the Summer of 1777 : the Annual Address Delivered Tuesday Evening, 2d January, 1877, Before the New York Historical Society book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
New England, at this date, was repi-esented by two hundred and thirty-four men.
New York had a thousand and fifty on the Hudson, besides tliose who were defending Fort StanAvix, and the eiglit hundred under Harkheimer, of whom about one-half perislied in l)attle within the next ten days.
Out upon the pretentiousness of New England. They have compiled our school-books, and they have written our histories.
No wonder that Fletcher of Saltoun said, "I care not who makes the laws, if I can only make... the ballads of a people." There never was a New England writer just to the State of New York, from the first one who took up a pen, down to the eloquent historian who wound up l)y finding a new charge against New York's grciit son, that he was deficient in personal intrepidity.
20 Schuyler settled the question at the time by a single sentence: " The scoundrels that doubt my personal fortitude, dare not put it to the trial." Such meanness is sickening, but it is excusable, perhaps, in this case, since the same charge has been brought against Frederic the Great, against Napoleon, against Greene — in fact, against the majority of the best generals, who have failed to fulfil the absurd expectations of utter ignoran(;e.
What to read after Major General Philip Schuyler, And the Burgoyne Campaign in the Summer of 1777 : the Annual Address Delivered Tuesday Evening, 2d January, 1877, Before the New York Historical Society?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by De Peyster, J. Watts (John Watts), 1821-1907 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
New England, at this date, was repi-esented by two hundred and thirty-four men.
New York had a thousand and fifty on the Hudson, besides tliose who were defending Fort StanAvix, and the eiglit hundred under Harkheimer, of whom about one-half perislied in l)attle within the next ten days.
Out upon the pretentiousness of New England. They have compiled our school-books, and they have written our histories.
No wonder that Fletcher of Saltoun said, "I care not who makes the laws, if I can only make... the ballads of a people." There never was a New England writer just to the State of New York, from the first one who took up a pen, down to the eloquent historian who wound up l)y finding a new charge against New York's grciit son, that he was deficient in personal intrepidity.
20 Schuyler settled the question at the time by a single sentence: " The scoundrels that doubt my personal fortitude, dare not put it to the trial." Such meanness is sickening, but it is excusable, perhaps, in this case, since the same charge has been brought against Frederic the Great, against Napoleon, against Greene — in fact, against the majority of the best generals, who have failed to fulfil the absurd expectations of utter ignoran(;e.
What to read after Major General Philip Schuyler, And the Burgoyne Campaign in the Summer of 1777 : the Annual Address Delivered Tuesday Evening, 2d January, 1877, Before the New York Historical Society?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by De Peyster, J. Watts (John Watts), 1821-1907 to read onlineMoreLess
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