| |
| | Deming's Life of Gen. David Wooster |
 | | The State to its child, its bulwark and martyr, Masonry to the master-builder of its oldest temple, and Danbury to its self-sacrificing avenger, have at length yielded the slow tribute of a monument. |
 | | [Note 17] The state of New York, between Schenectady and the waters of Ontario, swarming now with millions of people, the great track of commerce, and the home of industry, was then a wilderness, unbroken save by one military post. |
 | | The regiments which the states had separately raised, were now received into the pay, and adopted as the army of the United Colonies. |
| web.cortland.edu /woosterk/deming.html (11505 words) |
|