OF THE

RISE, PROGRESS AND TERMINATION

OF THE

AMERICAN REVOLUTION.

INTERSPERSED WITH

Biographical, Political and Moral Obfervations.

Checked

May 1913

SHAKESPEARE.

LIBRARĮ

NEW-YORK

BOSTON:

PRINTED BY MANNING AND LORING,

FOR E. LARKIN, No. 47, CORNHILL.

STOR

CONTENTS

OF VOLUME SECOND.

CHAPTER XI.

Northern Department.-General Carleton fuperfeded.

-General Burgoyne vefted with the Command for

Operations in Canada.-Ticonderoga abandoned by

General St. Clair.-Affair of Fort Stanwix-Of

Bennington, and various other important Movements

of the two Armies, until the Convention of Sara-

toga.-General Burgoyne repairs to England on

Parole His Reception there.-Reflections and Ob-

fervations on the Event of the Northern Campaign.

CHAPTER XII.

Obfervations on the Conduct of the British Parliament,

previous to the Capture of Burgoyne. The inef

fectual Efforts of the Commiffioners fent to Amer-

ica, in confequence of Lord North's Conciliatory

Bill-Their Attempts to corrupt Individuals and

Public Bodies.-Negociation broken off.-Manifefto

published by the Commiffioners-Counter Declara-

tion by Congrefs.--Sir William Howe repairs to

England.

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