Arnold's March From Cambridge to Quebec; a Critical Study, Together With a Reprint From Arnold's Journal
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Arnold's March From Cambridge to Quebec; a Critical Study, Together With a Reprint From Arnold's Journal 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 Arnold's March From Cambridge to Quebec; a Critical Study, Together With a Reprint From Arnold's Journal
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
34. One mystery remains. "Higgins" (or " Hig- gens ") set out (apparently from Newburyport) by land with some Indians, but had not arrived when Arnold left Fort Western, and Enos was directed to hurry the Indians forward when they should appear. What In- dians were these ? I take it they were envoys from St.
Francois (St. Francis) on the St. Lawrence, who had recently made a visit to Washington's camp. The bear- ing of this will be seen later (Chapter VIII., note 35).
35. Mr. Codman (p. 41) spe...aks of the army as lying at Fort Western to make " final preparations for their march, — at this, the last place where supplies might be obtained in the least adequate to their needs." He can- not mean that supplies could be transported to Fort Western and there delivered to the troops, for this would be true of Fort Halifax, or Vassalborough; but that stores of supplies adequate for the army existed, and were kept on hand, at Fort Western. This, however, was by no means the case. There was not the least occasion for maintaining there stocks "adequate" for a force of 1050 men.
What to read after Arnold's March From Cambridge to Quebec; a Critical Study, Together With a Reprint From Arnold's Journal?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
34. One mystery remains. "Higgins" (or " Hig- gens ") set out (apparently from Newburyport) by land with some Indians, but had not arrived when Arnold left Fort Western, and Enos was directed to hurry the Indians forward when they should appear. What In- dians were these ? I take it they were envoys from St.
Francois (St. Francis) on the St. Lawrence, who had recently made a visit to Washington's camp. The bear- ing of this will be seen later (Chapter VIII., note 35).
35. Mr. Codman (p. 41) spe...aks of the army as lying at Fort Western to make " final preparations for their march, — at this, the last place where supplies might be obtained in the least adequate to their needs." He can- not mean that supplies could be transported to Fort Western and there delivered to the troops, for this would be true of Fort Halifax, or Vassalborough; but that stores of supplies adequate for the army existed, and were kept on hand, at Fort Western. This, however, was by no means the case. There was not the least occasion for maintaining there stocks "adequate" for a force of 1050 men.
What to read after Arnold's March From Cambridge to Quebec; a Critical Study, Together With a Reprint From Arnold's Journal?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Justin Harvey Smith to read onlineMoreLess
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