.MTA2Mg.NzE5OTY: Difference between revisions

From Newberry Transcribe
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Pjcaruana
No edit summary
imported>CastleCourt
No edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
1744   Great Britain declared war “against France in March, 1744.”  Webster’s U.S. p. 185.  “But kind providence blasted the hopes of the enemy.  By times, some of the ships were damaged , & they bore away for the West Indies; one was condemned & burnt; one was forced to return to Brest by a malignant disease among her crew.  A part of the fleet arrived at Chebuctvo, now Halifax, in September; but the Admiral soon died, & the troops were sickly; so that the fleet returned to France & the colonies were providentially relieved from their anxiety.”  Do 186.
97
1744
  Great Britain declared war “against France in March, 1744.”  Webster’s U.S. p. 185.  
 
  “But kind providence blasted the hopes of the enemy.  By storms, some of the ships were damaged , & they bore away for the West Indies; one was condemned & burnt; one was forced to return to Brest by a malignant disease among her crew.  A part of the fleet arrived at Chebuctoo, now Halifax, in September; but the admiral soon died, & the troops were sickly; so that the fleet returned to France & the colonies were providentially relieved from their anxiety.”  Do 186.

Latest revision as of 18:41, 17 August 2020

97 1744

  Great Britain declared war “against France in March, 1744.”  Webster’s U.S. p. 185. 
“But kind providence blasted the hopes of the enemy.  By storms, some of the ships were damaged , & they bore away for the West Indies; one was condemned & burnt; one was forced to return to Brest by a malignant disease among her crew.  A part of the fleet arrived at Chebuctoo, now Halifax, in September; but the admiral soon died, & the troops were sickly; so that the fleet returned to France & the colonies were providentially relieved from their anxiety.”  Do 186.