Revolutionary History of North Carolina
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Revolutionary History of North Carolina 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 Revolutionary History of North Carolina
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
A letter from the latter to General Gage, ' intercepted in June, 1775, states that Stuart's interest with tlie Indians was much greater, and that he was more be-' loved by them than any other man. Tl-ie writer re- marks, nevertheless, that he had the vanity to sup- * Am. Arch. vol. iv, p. 153.
3 Martin's N. C. vol. ii, p. 3S0.
'Am. Ar. 4th series, vol. ii, p. 112.
120 REVOLUTIONARY HISTORY OF N. CAROLINA.
pose that he could himself head any number he thought proper, whenever called upon, in sup...port of his Ma- jesty's government. Both these persons were Scotch- men, and their names are found among some of the most influential Highlanders upon the Cape Fear.
Before the middle of August, substantial evidence was afforded that Cameron's was no empty boast?
tlioughthe storm did not burst upon the frontiers until the 5th June in the following year.
At the time, then, that Governor Martin issued his Proclamation declaring the existence of an unnatural rebellion within the province, and dispatched his commission to leading men, in a continuous chain of counties, from Cumberland to Eowan, urging them to erect the royal standard, and meet him«at Bruns- wick, on the 15th February; — Lord Dunmore was in force upon our northern border ; — Sir Henry Clinton, destined' to the chief command with the Mercury, King Fisher, two or three tenders and four companies of troops was on his way from Xew York ; Lord Wil- liam Campbell, in the Syren, was expected from South Carolina, and Sir.
What to read after Revolutionary History of North Carolina?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cooke, William D., [from Old Catalog] Comp to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
A letter from the latter to General Gage, ' intercepted in June, 1775, states that Stuart's interest with tlie Indians was much greater, and that he was more be-' loved by them than any other man. Tl-ie writer re- marks, nevertheless, that he had the vanity to sup- * Am. Arch. vol. iv, p. 153.
3 Martin's N. C. vol. ii, p. 3S0.
'Am. Ar. 4th series, vol. ii, p. 112.
120 REVOLUTIONARY HISTORY OF N. CAROLINA.
pose that he could himself head any number he thought proper, whenever called upon, in sup...port of his Ma- jesty's government. Both these persons were Scotch- men, and their names are found among some of the most influential Highlanders upon the Cape Fear.
Before the middle of August, substantial evidence was afforded that Cameron's was no empty boast?
tlioughthe storm did not burst upon the frontiers until the 5th June in the following year.
At the time, then, that Governor Martin issued his Proclamation declaring the existence of an unnatural rebellion within the province, and dispatched his commission to leading men, in a continuous chain of counties, from Cumberland to Eowan, urging them to erect the royal standard, and meet him«at Bruns- wick, on the 15th February; — Lord Dunmore was in force upon our northern border ; — Sir Henry Clinton, destined' to the chief command with the Mercury, King Fisher, two or three tenders and four companies of troops was on his way from Xew York ; Lord Wil- liam Campbell, in the Syren, was expected from South Carolina, and Sir.
What to read after Revolutionary History of North Carolina?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cooke, William D., [from Old Catalog] Comp to read onlineMoreLess
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