 | George Washington, Jared Sparks - 1837 - 654 páginas
...conspire to make the day on which he entered the service one of the most remarkable in the revolution. " When Lafayette arrived in Philadelphia, he put his...at the Hall of Congress, and Mr. Lovell came out to htm and said, that so many foreigners had offered themselves for employment, that Congress was embarrassed... | |
 | Jared Sparks - 1839 - 632 páginas
...conspire to make the day on which he entered the service one of the most remarkable in the revolution. When Lafayette arrived in Philadelphia, he put his...employment, that Congress was embarrassed with their 230 applications, and he was sorry to inform him there was CHAPTER very little hope of his success.... | |
 | Jared Sparks - 1839 - 666 páginas
...conspire to make the day on which he entered the service one of the most remarkable in the revolution. When Lafayette arrived in Philadelphia, he put his...employment, that Congress was embarrassed with their 230 cue. applications, and he was sorry to inform him there was CHAPTER very little hope of his success.... | |
 | Ebenezer Mack - 1841 - 396 páginas
...immediately after reaching Philadelphia, placed his letters, und his stipulation with Mr. Deane, in the hands of Mr. Lovell, Chairman of the Committee of Foreign Affairs. But unexpected obstacles were opposed to his ardent expectations. So great a number of foreigners,... | |
 | Ebenezer Mack - 1843 - 388 páginas
...immediately after reaching Philadelphia, placed his letters, and his stipulation with Mr. Deane, in the hands of Mr. Lovell, Chairman of the Committee of Foreign Affairs. But unexpected obstacles were opposed to his ardent expectations. So great a number of foreigners,... | |
 | William Cutter - 1849 - 476 páginas
...juncture that Lafayette, with his retinue, arrived at Philadelphia. He immediately placed his letters in the hands of Mr. Lovell, chairman of the committee of foreign affairs. Calling the next day for an interview with him, a sudden shade was thrown over his high-raised hopes... | |
 | Benson John Lossing - 1852 - 948 páginas
...on foreign affairs. The next day his papers were handed back to him by Mr. Lovell, with the remark that so many foreigners had offered themselves for...their applications, and he was sorry to inform him that there was very little hope of his success. The marquis was convinced that his papers had not been... | |
 | Jared Sparks - 1853 - 752 páginas
...conspire to make the day on which he entered the service one of the most remarkable in the Revolution. When Lafayette arrived in Philadelphia, he put his...came out to him and said, that so many foreigners had ollered themselves for employment, that Congress was embarrassed with their applications, and he was... | |
 | George Washington - 1855 - 588 páginas
...the French market. It foundered in going out of the harbour, and both the vessel and cargo were lost. When Lafayette arrived in Philadelphia he put his letters into the hands of Mr. LovelJ, Chairman of the Committee of Foreign Affairs. He called the next day at the -Hall of Congress,... | |
 | Benson John Lossing - 1860 - 794 páginas
...on foreign affairs. The next day his papers were handed back to him by Mr. Lovell, with the remark that so many foreigners had offered themselves for...their applications, and he was sorry to inform him that there was very little hope of his success. The marquis was convinced that his papers had not been... | |
| |
When Lafayette arrived in Philadelphia, he put his letters into the hands of Mr. Lovell, Chairman of the Committee of Foreign Affairs. He called the next day at the Hall of Congress, and Mr. Lovell came out to him and said, that so many foreigners had... 
