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Philadelphia, January 22, 1781. Extract of a letter from Trenton, dated Jan. 20. 1781
Military systems, in general, are founded on long experience ... few generals dare presume so much upon their own importance as to deviate materially from the beaten tract -
An answer to that part of the narrative of lieutenant-general Sir Henry Clinton, K.B.
which relates to the conduct of lieutenant-general Earl Cornwallis, during the campaign in North-America in the year 1781 -
By authority. New-York, October 8, 1777
Early this morning Lieutenant Colonel Innes, inspector general of provincial forces, arrived from Fort Montgomery with the agreeable news, that, on the evening of the 6th instant, that fort, with Fort Clinton and its dependencies were taken by storm by His Majesty's troops ... A particular account of this glorious and important success will soon be published by authority, and printed by James Rivington, printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty -
A reply to Sir Henry Clinton's narrative
wherein his numerous errors are pointed out, and the conduct of Lord Cornwallis fully vindicated from all aspersion: including the whole of the public and secret correspondence between Lord George Germain, Sir Henry Clinton, and His Lordship, as also intercepted letters from General Washington. ; [Two lines of Latin quotation] -
State of the troops, British and German, under the command of Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Clinton, at New-York, and posts depending, October 1, 1777
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A reply to Sir Henry Clinton's narrative
Wherein his numerous errors are pointed out, and the conduct of Lord Cornwallis fully vindicated from all aspersion: including the whole of the public and secret correspondence, between Lord George Germain, Sir Henry Clinton, and His Lordship; As also Intercepted Letters from General Washington -
A reply to Sir Henry Clinton's narrative
Wherein his numerous errors are pointed out, and the conduct of Lord Cornwallis fully vindicated from all aspersion: including the whole of the public and secret correspondence, between Lord George Germain, Sir Henry Clinton, and His Lordship; as also intercepted letters from general washington -
An answer to that part of the narrative of Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Clinton, K.B
Which relates to the Conduct of Lieutenant-General Earl Cornwallis, during the campaign in North-America, in the year 1781. By Earl Cornwallis