The Works of Francis Parkman, volume 13
The Works of Francis Parkman, volume 13
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Digitized by LjOOQIC 206 BRADDOCE. [1765.
and motiYes of character to the respectable average of the New England that produced him, but gifted with a yersatUe power of brain rarely matched on earth, — was then divided between his strong desire to repel a danger of which he saw the imminence, and his equally strong antagonism to the selfish claims of the Penns, proprietaries of Pennsylvania.
This last motive had determined his attitude towards their representative, the governor, and led him into... an opposition as injurious to the military good name of the province as it was favorable to its political longings. In the present case there was no such conflict of inclinations; he could help Braddock without hurting Pennsylvania. He and his son had visited the camp, and found the general waiting restlessly for the report of the agents whom he had sent to collect wagons. "I stayed with him," says Franklin, ^^ several days, and dined with him daily.
When I was about to depart, the returns of wagons to be obtained were brought in, by w^ch it appeared that they amounted only to twenty-five, and not all of these were in serviceable condition." On this the general and his officers declared that the expedition was at an end, and denounced the ministry for send- ing them into a country void of the means of trans- portation.
What to read after The Works of Francis Parkman, volume 13?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Parkman, Francis, 1823-1893 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Digitized by LjOOQIC 206 BRADDOCE. [1765.
and motiYes of character to the respectable average of the New England that produced him, but gifted with a yersatUe power of brain rarely matched on earth, — was then divided between his strong desire to repel a danger of which he saw the imminence, and his equally strong antagonism to the selfish claims of the Penns, proprietaries of Pennsylvania.
This last motive had determined his attitude towards their representative, the governor, and led him into... an opposition as injurious to the military good name of the province as it was favorable to its political longings. In the present case there was no such conflict of inclinations; he could help Braddock without hurting Pennsylvania. He and his son had visited the camp, and found the general waiting restlessly for the report of the agents whom he had sent to collect wagons. "I stayed with him," says Franklin, ^^ several days, and dined with him daily.
When I was about to depart, the returns of wagons to be obtained were brought in, by w^ch it appeared that they amounted only to twenty-five, and not all of these were in serviceable condition." On this the general and his officers declared that the expedition was at an end, and denounced the ministry for send- ing them into a country void of the means of trans- portation.
What to read after The Works of Francis Parkman, volume 13?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Parkman, Francis, 1823-1893 to read onlineMoreLess
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