quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram	frequency
of the united states	66
on the th of	26
in the name of	24
the name of the	22
to the cause of	21
the marquis de lafayette	21
in the cause of	17
at the same time	17
the commander in chief	16
one of the most	16
to the united states	16
the committee of arrangements	15
the rights of man	14
at the head of	14
the society of cincinnati	13
the representatives of the	13
in the united states	13
he was received by	12
of the rights of	11
representatives of the people	11
the cause of america	11
a great number of	11
a part of the	10
in front of the	10
of the inhabitants of	10
on his way to	10
the cause of liberty	10
in behalf of the	9
he was met by	9
of the citizens of	9
in the course of	9
the th of october	9
the united states in	9
the president of the	9
the rights of mankind	8
to which the general	8
have the honor to	8
at the battle of	8
in the american army	8
of the state of	8
a member of the	8
the army of the	8
of the national assembly	8
of the commander in	8
by the committee of	7
of the revolutionary army	7
president of the united	7
the honor to be	7
was received by the	7
a committee of the	7
the guest of the	7
the name of lafayette	7
guest of the nation	7
the officers of the	7
at the court of	7
officers of the army	7
of the american army	7
was met by the	7
the united states of	7
the governor of the	7
that he could not	7
in the war of	7
on the part of	7
the cause of freedom	7
i have the honor	7
in which he was	6
by a company of	6
of the society of	6
to the national assembly	6
the people of this	6
the rights of the	6
the citizens of boston	6
of one of the	6
in the hearts of	6
the war of the	6
the tent of washington	6
devoted to the cause	6
after his return to	6
of the continental army	6
at the age of	6
the president of congress	6
governor of the state	6
by the mayor and	6
where he was received	6
by one of the	6
and the rights of	6
the centre of the	6
of the city council	6
to the citizens of	6
of the army and	6
the united states and	6
the army and navy	6
united states of america	6
war of the revolution	6
of the british army	6
revolutionary officers and soldiers	5
the committee of the	5
in the hour of	5
in the vicinity of	5
to bid him welcome	5
of the people and	5
greater part of the	5
a public dinner was	5
the court of versailles	5
the inhabitants of both	5
for the first time	5
he was addressed by	5
in honor of lafayette	5
general made the following	5
men under his command	5
the prince de poix	5
the emperor of austria	5
people of the united	5
the th of september	5
from the united states	5
was received by a	5
his return to france	5
which he had been	5
in favor of the	5
the greater part of	5
in his power to	5
the people of the	5
were presented to him	5
by the mayor of	5
as well as of	5
the battle of brandywine	5
the following is the	5
the state of new	5
in one of the	5
at an early hour	5
the th of august	5
in his own country	5
the course of the	5
the independence of the	5
made the following reply	5
mayor of the city	5
the hands of the	5
after a lapse of	5
was not to be	5
by the citizens of	5
sovereignty of the people	5
of the committee of	5
of the french people	5
you are pleased to	5
have been pleased to	5
the chamber of deputies	5
the mayor of the	5
army of the united	5
navy of the united	5
the baron de kalb	5
the general made the	5
the close of the	5
in the service of	5
the members of the	5
inhabitants of both sexes	5
to offer him their	5
the command of the	5
that he had been	4
visited the navy yard	4
the surrender of yorktown	4
after an absence of	4
by a battalion of	4
was at the head	4
letter to the national	4
as well as a	4
as well as the	4
of madame de lafayette	4
of the th of	4
at a time when	4
under the command of	4
a company of artillery	4
he was received with	4
at the line of	4
the friend of our	4
the chamber of representatives	4
officers of the united	4
to the emperor of	4
be received by the	4
of the town and	4
the will of the	4
great number of the	4
every part of the	4
the king of prussia	4
and to the world	4
by the president of	4
of the state house	4
was conducted to the	4
and was received with	4
the side of the	4
of the american revolution	4
visit to the united	4
a large number of	4
the head of the	4
the count de broglie	4
he was saluted by	4
to receive him with	4
in the following address	4
by the people of	4
he was introduced to	4
the sovereignty of the	4
accompanied by the governor	4
from the city of	4
the part of the	4
of the american people	4
people of this country	4
of the states general	4
for the rights of	4
madame de lafayette was	4
for the welfare of	4
the hero of the	4
to the president of	4
a british or a	4
the resolve of congress	4
the cause of civil	4
that he did not	4
the whole body of	4
to the interests of	4
on the other hand	4
the city of new	4
will of the people	4
of the birth of	4
of the people of	4
carriage in which lafayette	4
whole life has been	4
and his family in	4
in the month of	4
and the united states	4
in which you have	4
the land of his	4
the state of virginia	4
the declaration of independence	4
had the good fortune	4
committee of the town	4
for the purpose of	4
a company of cavalry	4
the general officers of	4
in the midst of	4
he wrote to his	4
at the entrance of	4
army and navy of	4
the liberties of the	4
of the marquis lafayette	4
and on the th	4
the happiness of the	4
field officers of the	4
and a company of	4
was one of the	4
was addressed by the	4
when he arrived at	4
veterans of the revolutionary	4
in the french army	4
when he commanded the	4
cause of freedom and	4
to him by the	4
it would have been	4
been devoted to the	4
if he had been	4
with him in the	4
which the general made	4
life has been devoted	4
power of the monarch	4
was at this time	4
he was accompanied by	4
in every part of	4
in a state of	4
and navy of the	4
cause of civil liberty	4
was saluted by the	4
zeal in the cause	4
him and his family	4
the entrance of the	4
by the side of	4
the address of the	4
arches were thrown across	4
the th of april	4
the american soldiers were	4
to the memory of	4
the surrender of cornwallis	4
high sense of his	3
the return of the	3
to the representatives of	3
chief of the american	3
as one of the	3
general officers of the	3
in the presence of	3
the avenue leading to	3
in the tent of	3
the governor and council	3
not being able to	3
his object was to	3
could not have been	3
on a visit to	3
devotion to the cause	3
to which i am	3
shared with him the	3
in the prison at	3
the power of the	3
appointed to the command	3
form the basis of	3
under his command were	3
to be found in	3
was present at a	3
and a great number	3
by the aids of	3
the release of lafayette	3
of the assembled people	3
to be found among	3
the beginning of the	3
the minister of the	3
nearly half a century	3
i am bound by	3
his arrival at new	3
asserter of the rights	3
cause of liberty and	3
of the french army	3
to the marquis lafayette	3
the line of the	3
in the west indies	3
of liberty and equality	3
mayor and committee of	3
an officer in the	3
that he was a	3
society of cincinnati of	3
i hope i shall	3
i have no doubt	3
whose whole life has	3
visit to america in	3
congress of the united	3
in the struggle for	3
many of our men	3
he was to be	3
to return to america	3
which i am bound	3
the gentlemen of the	3
for the success of	3
name of the inhabitants	3
by the city authorities	3
the character of this	3
that the american troops	3
soon after his return	3
of the army of	3
in which lafayette rode	3
the support of the	3
marquis de lafayette was	3
rights of the people	3
the name of this	3
were inscribed the names	3
to go to america	3
his letter to the	3
he was greeted with	3
officer in the american	3
the condition of the	3
in the bosom of	3
as well as to	3
to serve in the	3
the next day he	3
members of the city	3
has been devoted to	3
at the house of	3
to appear in the	3
the americans under lafayette	3
of the volunteer companies	3
side of the river	3
his native country and	3
the throne of france	3
a letter to the	3
the general was received	3
in a letter to	3
for the freedom of	3
of his attachment to	3
his most christian majesty	3
soldiers of the revolution	3
a salute from the	3
line of the city	3
whom he had been	3
of washington and lafayette	3
with whom he had	3
which he was not	3
a carriage in which	3
of the people to	3
a deputation of the	3
an opportunity to show	3
and it was not	3
all classes of people	3
so long an absence	3
the day of his	3
of the common council	3
in spite of the	3
procession of the citizens	3
with a sense of	3
liberties of the people	3
of the governor of	3
for the united states	3
reception by the people	3
to which he was	3
him on his way	3
introduced him to the	3
of ladies and gentlemen	3
cincinnati of the state	3
the highest military honors	3
he proceeded to the	3
and a sumptuous repast	3
by a deputation of	3
of all ranks and	3
accompanied by the mayor	3
the th of may	3
of the french nobility	3
to go to france	3
sumptuous repast was provided	3
the dignity of the	3
that he may be	3
done so much for	3
the city of boston	3
addressed by the mayor	3
friend of our country	3
in the palaces of	3
command of a division	3
his reception by the	3
and the count de	3
land of his adoption	3
of both sexes were	3
the blessing of heaven	3
for the liberty of	3
old companions in arms	3
and at the same	3
given in honor of	3
among them was one	3
public dinner was given	3
his old companions in	3
come to this country	3
of the light infantry	3
that he might be	3
the sight of the	3
in his answer to	3
that the marquis de	3
the banks of the	3
executive council of the	3
the house of representatives	3
an ardent love of	3
of gratitude and respect	3
the heads of departments	3
at the siege of	3
them as much as	3
one of the committee	3
on the throne of	3
in the continental army	3
the struggle for independence	3
a battalion of artillery	3
major general in the	3
to the city hotel	3
the friends of constitutional	3
in the prisons of	3
was provided for him	3
to the rights of	3
it will be the	3
of his reception by	3
proud and happy to	3
to the command of	3
of the house of	3
i am happy to	3
he then proceeded to	3
he arrived at the	3
of the chamber of	3
of his little daughter	3
proper measures are taken	3
the life of the	3
through which he passed	3
hero of two worlds	3
as the friend of	3
the roar of cannon	3
in the days of	3
the capture of the	3
and heroes of our	3
cordial congratulations on your	3
the principles of liberty	3
more than forty years	3
the friends of the	3
madame de lafayette had	3
of the city and	3
the duke of gloucester	3
at the side of	3
with which he had	3
the story of his	3
in the center of	3
part of the city	3
the prison at olmutz	3
in the army of	3
was received with great	3
general lafayette had been	3
that we have been	3
it was at this	3
drawn up in a	3
was in danger of	3
which you are pleased	3
to take part in	3
and happiness of the	3
nous vous aimons lafayette	3
with the flags of	3
welcome you to our	3
the approach of the	3
by a committee of	3
inscribed the names of	3
in the city of	3
at which were present	3
of the very high	3
in the eyes of	3
a bust of washington	3
of a citizen of	3
the attention of the	3
name of the united	3
in consequence of the	3
rights of the citizens	3
in honor of the	3
to the land of	3
were drawn up in	3
to be presented to	3
one of the citizens	3
the chief magistrate of	3
the good fortune to	3
the congress of the	3
and a number of	3
officers and men under	3
of the french revolution	3
me in the name	3
at the moment of	3
that he was not	3
of general lafayette to	3
is one of the	3
avenue leading to the	3
waiting to receive him	3
chief magistrate of the	3
were thrown across the	3
motier de la fayette	3
a salute was fired	3
that madame de lafayette	3
from the old world	3
was taken in a	3
of the representatives of	3
an enemy to the	3
deputation of the city	3
and members of the	3
the american troops were	3
among the friends of	3
services you have rendered	3
by the society of	3
of a free people	3
to the king of	3
that it will be	3
his excellency the governor	3
of the battle of	3
this distinguished friend of	3
the young french noble	3
his way to the	3
the front of the	3
the cradle of american	3
of the british parliament	3
the district of columbia	3
side of the road	3
the wishes of the	3
the cause of the	3
of flowers and evergreens	3
you have been pleased	3
and the officers and	3
was met by a	3
if proper measures are	3
the homage of my	3
the affection and respect	3
the tomb of washington	3
not been able to	3
the left of the	3
the whole population of	3
as well as in	3
the officers and men	3
the fourth of july	3
of the american soldiers	3
the battle of monmouth	3
the fire of the	3
united states and of	3
general lafayette and suite	3
elected a member of	3
of the young french	3
part of the world	3
and men under his	3
marks of affection and	3
of the king and	3
a sumptuous repast was	3
for the release of	3
the cause of rational	3
memoirs of general lafayette	3
the liberties of france	3
of which he was	3
the citizens of the	3
day of his arrival	3
we bid you welcome	3
the subject of the	3
citizen of the united	3
after so long an	3
the king of france	3
in waiting to receive	3
regiment of light infantry	3
which form the basis	3
lapse of forty years	3
the liberty of the	3
at the time of	3
be the pride of	3
the procession passed through	2
end of his life	2
attention was given to	2
natural and social rights	2
to the commander in	2
the very high and	2
many of the citizens	2
was a part of	2
of two hundred thousand	2
the residence of the	2
sympathize with him and	2
the young french officer	2
one of them addressed	2
in any way an	2
decorated with evergreens and	2
the forces of the	2
of this extraordinary man	2
to leave the kingdom	2
of nearly half a	2
course of the evening	2
the happiness and prosperity	2
the main body of	2
the confidence which the	2
and committee of arrangements	2
find it easy to	2
the blessings of their	2
the highest respect for	2
permit me only to	2
the two young men	2
on that great day	2
could this be true	2
has been extended from	2
of the nation and	2
the american troops had	2
the tomb of the	2
moment i knew she	2
all the military fire	2
approbation of the commander	2
the palace of the	2
soon after this the	2
all in his power	2
your companions in arms	2
he had been associated	2
it must be remembered	2
the most lively feelings	2
to see the illustrious	2
considerations would constrain the	2
high up in the	2
to the french revolution	2
to the legislative body	2
chapter vii a successful	2
opposite sides of the	2
in the chamber of	2
iv the great inspiration	2
western part of the	2
maxim with me not	2
on the day of	2
would not forget them	2
the military fire of	2
stories of great americans	2
to the celebration at	2
i shall always be	2
animated his conduct while	2
gave to our country	2
of american school children	2
embarked on board the	2
at the residence of	2
the principles of our	2
the spot on which	2
ladies and gentlemen were	2
his little daughter henriette	2
and in manhood revere	2
and by the mayor	2
assemblage of sufferings which	2
of the colonies to	2
the good people of	2
was introduced to the	2
a life devoted to	2
as he entered the	2
the confiscation of his	2
of being presented to	2
had sworn to support	2
the freedom of our	2
to the tent of	2
grand salute was fired	2
he manifested great pleasure	2
the midst of the	2
the success of our	2
to present their offerings	2
a special interest in	2
of the principles of	2
in which it is	2
government of great britain	2
liberty than to have	2
and was conducted to	2
events which occurred in	2
of lafayette that he	2
chapter xviii a triumphal	2
from prison to prison	2
the committee of congress	2
of the services rendered	2
on your arrival in	2
of the road and	2
i have every where	2
he refused to take	2
down the river to	2
england and the united	2
the assurance of my	2
it is to me	2
esteem and gratitude of	2
he would have seen	2
to submit to your	2
and that they were	2
the favorite of the	2
the salutations of the	2
bar of the national	2
of whom he had	2
he could not but	2
in having an opportunity	2
to make an attack	2
to present him their	2
we bid you a	2
of esteem and gratitude	2
you to accept my	2
of such a reception	2
at the risk of	2
gave the order for	2
the father of his	2
the pride of my	2
family in their misfortunes	2
his long imprisonment and	2
in favour of the	2
when he visited the	2
that this request appears	2
of the officers who	2
to go on a	2
evening when he arrived	2
the secretary of war	2
not far from the	2
the eyes of the	2
not to ask what	2
i forbear to enlarge	2
on the evening of	2
own country and to	2
and activity of the	2
ever stand a lesson	2
the chevalier de buysson	2
the life of lafayette	2
in a few days	2
to see and welcome	2
the purity of the	2
and county of worcester	2
attempted to rescue lafayette	2
letter to your majesty	2
of our free institutions	2
for a short time	2
when he first came	2
and guest of the	2
and where he was	2
the throne of his	2
grateful recollections of the	2
various parts of the	2
the citizens of pennsylvania	2
of the supreme executive	2
letter from arnold was	2
not thy brows with	2
the remembrance of the	2
to return to france	2
by an ardent love	2
joy at his presence	2
offer him their hearty	2
the ardor of youth	2
military fire of youth	2
independence of the united	2
to serve in a	2
in store for him	2
principles of magnanimity and	2
at a dinner given	2
and the secretary of	2
should they be attacked	2
to be the occasion	2
of writing this private	2
the day of their	2
and that he could	2
the freedom and happiness	2
to play a british	2
marshal of the district	2
persuaded that my motives	2
chapter xiii lionized by	2
are the objects of	2
the command of general	2
xv lafayette in prison	2
of which were militia	2
for the good of	2
the harbor of new	2
had the honor of	2
has been made the	2
xii the surrender of	2
and in anticipation of	2
of gratitude and affection	2
had command of a	2
for the arrival of	2
every thing but the	2
happy united states attain	2
arrival in this country	2
as well as an	2
my obtaining leave of	2
to be silent and	2
officers of the late	2
and to the interests	2
the interests of the	2
will illustrate the blessings	2
to accept my thanks	2
to the cultivation and	2
the seat of government	2
who were friendly to	2
the citizens of philadelphia	2
to welcome him to	2
ten millions of people	2
as the friend and	2
had not been able	2
the lapse of forty	2
that they entertained a	2
a battalion of light	2
to listen to the	2
and who had been	2
a troop of horse	2
general washington to the	2
a distance of about	2
of the honor of	2
in the government of	2
general lafayette arrived in	2
him has been constant	2
and claim his interposition	2
him as he passed	2
has been pleased to	2
a national salute was	2
north wing of the	2
the old world and	2
not the least distressing	2
where he would be	2
proceeded up the river	2
make an attack upon	2
of the citizens was	2
as rapidly as possible	2
request appears to me	2
hottest of the fight	2
example to the oppressed	2
distinguished himself in the	2
to the presence of	2
illuminations in his honor	2
he heard of the	2
part of the community	2
for the lack of	2
it will be remembered	2
to rescue lafayette from	2
as might have been	2
of the cause of	2
she and her daughters	2
from the committee of	2
be in five minutes	2
bring on a battle	2
american troops were in	2
front of the state	2
the british army and	2
was riding on the	2
is that i may	2
he also might have	2
the anniversary of the	2
number of the inhabitants	2
and the highest regard	2
the sense we have	2
xiii lionized by two	2
conduct while he was	2
in common with the	2
the help of the	2
cause of rational liberty	2
it was not prosecuted	2
about ten miles from	2
those great principles of	2
were in danger of	2
which official considerations would	2
as soon as the	2
i have received your	2
york on the th	2
on the d of	2
and improvement of his	2
that the national assembly	2
safety of his prince	2
in which he said	2
it appears that the	2
rank in the american	2
by which he was	2
was honored with the	2
letter on the subject	2
assembled in the tent	2
become a member of	2
to lafayette and his	2
much superior to my	2
lafayette was charged with	2
of love and gratitude	2
through the principal streets	2
millions of american school	2
and accompanied by the	2
on this occasion to	2
your arrival in this	2
but this was a	2
to the country where	2
might have been expected	2
prepared to receive him	2
the tower of london	2
the liberation of lafayette	2
most of the buildings	2
by the officers of	2
liberty and to the	2
the country where he	2
a large body of	2
with evergreens and flowers	2
and proceeded to the	2
is a maxim with	2
attack upon the british	2
in honor of their	2
in the day of	2
chief justice of the	2
a crowd of citizens	2
the wise and good	2
present their offerings of	2
me not to ask	2
the remainder of the	2
a citizen of the	2
as if it were	2
the early part of	2
the general diffusion of	2
my friendship for him	2
xi the two redoubts	2
he was now a	2
the pleasure of meeting	2
in such a way	2
of the citizens in	2
but on the th	2
part of the common	2
the continental army in	2
from his horse and	2
his heart as he	2
the joy that your	2
he was also attended	2
according to his own	2
be considered as a	2
of magnanimity and wisdom	2
where he was addressed	2
and the heights of	2
hundred yards in front	2
in favour of our	2
of his visit to	2
their gratitude and joy	2
defended in the late	2
part of the state	2
following is an extract	2
those we have lost	2
of great experience and	2
excite the most lively	2
my best wishes for	2
could not bear to	2
his duty to his	2
which he was received	2
such as he had	2
would in all probability	2
the d of may	2
v first days in	2
for he wrote to	2
madame de lafayette her	2
the period of the	2
to the guest of	2
the mayor and corporation	2
he did not forget	2
feelings excited by the	2
arrangements of the city	2
a maxim with me	2
of friendship and affection	2
the affair near jamestown	2
attempt of the king	2
the good citizens of	2
number of revolutionary officers	2
by securing the copies	2
high and very puissant	2
received by the mayor	2
both the french and	2
time when america was	2
chapter vi lafayette at	2
the british army in	2
of ladies were presented	2
cordial sense of the	2
respect for his character	2
number of ladies were	2
of cincinnati of the	2
chapter xv lafayette in	2
and meritorious services of	2
a sense of the	2
and marchioness de lafayette	2
the work of the	2
the general was then	2
the commander of the	2
in conducting the retreat	2
you will behold a	2
the war in america	2
of great britain would	2
the town and county	2
to the former place	2
to show their gratitude	2
the first magistrate of	2
his conduct while he	2
name of the people	2
the departed souls of	2
the head of park	2
the state of maryland	2
been made by the	2
the city in a	2
at the prospect of	2
the conduct of the	2
of the exquisite artists	2
in the family of	2
in an elegant barouche	2
the pleasure to recognize	2
french and american generals	2
the th of june	2
years old when he	2
of the french directory	2
and then set out	2
arrived at the city	2
the most zealous and	2
the most affectionate manner	2
of phi beta kappa	2
or by his side	2
the vicinity of the	2
conducted to the city	2
bound by so many	2
permitted to come to	2
do love you lafayette	2
his family in their	2
and his reception was	2
he was appointed to	2
the committee addressed him	2
his liberty than to	2
the mayor and committee	2
washington cherished for lafayette	2
into the hands of	2
to be given up	2
and who was a	2
to pass the night	2
he was not native	2
centre of the town	2
and the confiscation of	2
write word that i	2
chateau of la grange	2
and field officers of	2
a group of french	2
were assembled in the	2
the true story of	2
to the fact that	2
elected representatives of the	2
and this was the	2
ladies of the court	2
advocate for the rights	2
under the auspices of	2
head of the national	2
xvi an attempted rescue	2
of the young hero	2
lafayette from the prison	2
always be happy to	2
will readily occur to	2
he arrived in the	2
an amiable and affectionate	2
that occasions may sometimes	2
beg you to accept	2
the coast of the	2
the bounds of the	2
of the marquis and	2
be permitted to come	2
the streets through which	2
there had been in	2
which will illustrate the	2
to be its organ	2
of the men who	2
a mind like yours	2
the dungeons of olmutz	2
in the summer of	2
of liberty and of	2
a boy of the	2
between france and england	2
your excellency is pleased	2
parts of it to	2
of the french fleet	2
and the history of	2
i am proud to	2
is said to have	2
love of liberty was	2
council of the commonwealth	2
chapter x lafayette in	2
the consent of congress	2
ix the return to	2
by the fact that	2
of the municipal authority	2
the ceremony of surrender	2
preparations were made to	2
early in the year	2
was at an end	2
an essential friend to	2
him with great cordiality	2
we greet you as	2
which recommend him to	2
of the principal citizens	2
was smuggled to him	2
all classes of the	2
entertained a high sense	2
of the capture of	2
from the th to	2
he wrote to washington	2
return at such time	2
i find myself again	2
principles for which you	2
the days of the	2
of the most distinguished	2
that they were being	2
was appointed to command	2
on his horse and	2
and a body of	2
the battle of waterloo	2
the liberty of his	2
from the bottom of	2
with those great principles	2
knowledge of military tactics	2
and i have the	2
him with the most	2
the management of this	2
was announced by a	2
the darkest period of	2
general lafayette at the	2
in the late war	2
had been assigned to	2
the united states army	2
and the declaration of	2
attached to the constitution	2
word that i am	2
he was accused of	2
thirty miles from paris	2
the western part of	2
thy brows with the	2
lafayette was appointed to	2
british or a german	2
knew she was fighting	2
and the painful anxieties	2
honors of the day	2
of the effort he	2
to allow him to	2
it is not improbable	2
ladies were presented to	2
engaged to return to	2
from the lips of	2
on the walls of	2
the mediation of humanity	2
have been expected from	2
given in his honor	2
felt for him by	2
becoming more and more	2
correspond with those great	2
a wreath of flowers	2
to you our grateful	2
parties were given in	2
for the honor of	2
behalf of the inhabitants	2
of the aldermen of	2
objects which affect his	2
the hero of two	2
from the shores of	2
friend of american independence	2
to the court of	2
i take the liberty	2
were in waiting to	2
majesty will do me	2
of lafayette from the	2
occur to your majesty	2
were united in one	2
the services and sacrifices	2
of the marquis de	2
led on to the	2
of government that was	2
after his arrival at	2
society of phi beta	2
of the district of	2
attentions he had received	2
the time of the	2
the attempt of the	2
that it would be	2
account of his visit	2
claim his interposition as	2
the municipal authority of	2
to believe that this	2
welcome in the name	2
thanks for your kind	2
that part of the	2
to this distinguished friend	2
the mansion of governor	2
made the journey with	2
throwing away his life	2
in the campaign of	2
act for the encouragement	2
lafayette arrived in the	2
on the common in	2
said that he was	2
of the huger family	2
the secretary for foreign	2
in the revolutionary war	2
the whole british army	2
chief of a nation	2
vii a successful failure	2
as if he were	2
vice president of the	2
of the american cause	2
many of the soldiers	2
for not learning their	2
when it was known	2
the court of st	2
a lesson to oppressors	2
done that could be	2
the same zeal in	2
announced by a salute	2
to the shores of	2
he had engaged to	2
feelings of an american	2
and many of the	2
hand of friendship and	2
incompatible with the safety	2
army of the revolution	2
a procession of the	2
friendship for him has	2
of the people will	2
the moment i knew	2
rank of major general	2
in the battle of	2
of the monarch was	2
they had been commanded	2
lafayette was in the	2
the pleasure of being	2
members of the supreme	2
soldiers that are left	2
the elected representatives of	2
a greater portion of	2
the safety of the	2
on the way by	2
to call on him	2
of the whole american	2
away from his home	2
was a man of	2
he was present at	2
we would not forget	2
defence of american independence	2
had the happiness to	2
and the richness of	2
both civil and military	2
by the inhabitants of	2
has been constant and	2
it is to the	2
enjoy the fruits of	2
recommend him to the	2
of the state was	2
under the pretence that	2
had the pleasure of	2
and may these happy	2
in the latter part	2
in reply to the	2
among the most zealous	2
chapter xii the surrender	2
of the king of	2
than to have it	2
answer of general lafayette	2
present at this interview	2
for the independence of	2
eight years of age	2
it cannot be doubted	2
and the influence of	2
form of government that	2
part of your letter	2
not form an assemblage	2
to promote the welfare	2
do not form an	2
where he passed the	2
governor of the commonwealth	2
the improvement of the	2
wing of the capitol	2
part of the country	2
to be made and	2
boy cannot escape me	2
his heart was heavy	2
and the indigence and	2
be my apology for	2
him on his arrival	2
a visit to boston	2
on this delicate subject	2
will do me the	2
in laying the corner	2
on the american side	2
your majesty will do	2
by the chamber of	2
with the principles of	2
the people who were	2
he commanded the national	2
general lafayette was received	2
an account of his	2
hail you as a	2
felt it his duty	2
to the fortress of	2
to the support of	2
as it is a	2
the month of june	2
constrain the chief of	2
that could be done	2
our beloved commander in	2
procession passed through the	2
then conducted by the	2
of my heart to	2
and adopted son of	2
was said to be	2
the mistake of trusting	2
in safety to the	2
of american liberty and	2
retain a strong and	2
his visit to america	2
the sacred principles of	2
authors and proprietors of	2
boy of the french	2
my pride and pleasure	2
the king his master	2
to the bounds of	2
the superintendent of finance	2
great number of ladies	2
enlarge on this delicate	2
proprietors of such copies	2
a nation to be	2
may these happy united	2
of a free and	2
conduct of the french	2
if they had said	2
a high sense of	2
the american light infantry	2
and the american army	2
my motives will also	2
of a nation to	2
to the city hall	2
conducted by the committee	2
between great britain and	2
for the encouragement of	2
the merits of the	2
friend of civil liberty	2
and respect for the	2
land where thy name	2
for your health and	2
it was one of	2
i heard of america	2
for him has been	2
to take charge of	2
to fulfill this duty	2
that it was not	2
so large a part	2
a sanctuary for the	2
and the soldiers were	2
and attachment which i	2
the latter part of	2
and to be the	2
states attain that complete	2
the chief of a	2
the emperor of germany	2
with which he was	2
five millions of american	2
he was arrested and	2
that he should be	2
we have of your	2
had been in france	2
who bore the name	2
to them by the	2
one of their most	2
of both the french	2
sufferings which recommend him	2
the character of an	2
national salute was fired	2
the painful anxieties incident	2
from his own department	2
the aids of the	2
would probably have been	2
the services rendered to	2
so many proofs of	2
at the hazard of	2
the hottest of the	2
official considerations would constrain	2
own personal influence and	2
in an attitude of	2
have permission to go	2
and one of them	2
but he did not	2
france from the united	2
late in the evening	2
of the noailles family	2
on your safe arrival	2
the shores of france	2
the th to the	2
the declaration of rights	2
a junction with the	2
the band of iroquois	2
friend of liberty was	2
play a british or	2
you have rendered to	2
interest to the scene	2
the first moment of	2
it will be proper	2
be remembered that the	2
he also visited the	2
to return to new	2
in a new way	2
to the tomb of	2
i assure you that	2
much preferred to take	2
this private letter to	2
the harbor of brest	2
at the city hall	2
which the general replied	2
secretary for foreign affairs	2
gratitude and affection to	2
on the banks of	2
great britain and the	2
at the height of	2
i had the honor	2
with the intention of	2
myself precisely in this	2
officers of the militia	2
of their redoubt and	2
most of the time	2
the regiment de noailles	2
these and many other	2
officers of the first	2
on the continent of	2
in the field with	2
the height of the	2
the hearts of his	2
in the prison of	2
decided to remain with	2
the general and suite	2
my dear brother soldiers	2
the marquis and marchioness	2
the enemies of france	2
him to the state	2
the following is an	2
while he was in	2
made a visit to	2
to the people who	2
had been associated in	2
assure you that the	2
classes of the people	2
the whole number of	2
for which he had	2
he did not enter	2
committee of arrangements and	2
my apology for it	2
was present at the	2
soon after his arrival	2
it was proposed to	2
the sentiments of lafayette	2
being persuaded that my	2
as he had engaged	2
the first consul not	2
to become one of	2
to do him honor	2
at such time as	2
of the young ladies	2
the opinions and sentiments	2
nation to be silent	2
as an american soldier	2
with a view to	2
the city of washington	2
putting an end to	2
in comparison with the	2
the birth place of	2
a member of congress	2
after the battle of	2
the north wing of	2
as commander in chief	2
been constant and sincere	2
did not approve of	2
of the reign of	2
accept my thanks for	2
gave a public dinner	2
in danger of perishing	2
the british general was	2
he was obliged to	2
to the american congress	2
of a committee of	2
freedom and happiness of	2
a dinner to which	2
which washington cherished for	2
was on the th	2
but the sense we	2
a regiment of light	2
long imprisonment and the	2
on his return from	2
than any other man	2
capture of the british	2
the rank of major	2
of sufferings which recommend	2
and was present at	2
for your kind welcome	2
writing this private letter	2
of the senate and	2
i retain a strong	2
members of the british	2
of sound policy and	2
with the highest military	2
officers of the massachusetts	2
of a kind to	2
in a very affectionate	2
the legislature of massachusetts	2
with him and his	2
front of the portico	2
when he reached the	2
but there was no	2
within a few years	2
the dungeon of olmutz	2
when he entered the	2
minister of the united	2
to present to congress	2
late governor of the	2
were assembled to bid	2
who were ready to	2
should be allowed to	2
a prisoner in a	2
met by a deputation	2
the spirit of the	2
president of the society	2
he had followed the	2
that is dear to	2
the titles of nobility	2
an assemblage of sufferings	2
first came to america	2
the expression of my	2
of the first consul	2
he accepted the appointment	2
rendered to the united	2
in order that a	2
without a parallel in	2
with glory shall thy	2
the head of a	2
he was every where	2
the end of his	2
general lafayette visited the	2
to start out on	2
with me not to	2
so far as to	2
heroes of the revolution	2
to a man of	2
on all other occasions	2
me only to submit	2
the boy cannot escape	2
the siege of yorktown	2
and one of the	2
the king and court	2
services to the country	2
diffusion of knowledge among	2
in the afternoon he	2
to take his liberty	2
and took leave of	2
happiness of the people	2
rejoice the departed souls	2
liberty of writing this	2
transmit to the citizens	2
and devotion to the	2
some time in the	2
by the help of	2
he was set free	2
was now familiar to	2
excellency is pleased so	2
the whole american people	2
once more to the	2
may be allowed to	2
essential friend to america	2
a parallel in the	2
was given to the	2
his answer to the	2
was opposed by the	2
motives will also be	2
and others of the	2
your health and happiness	2
the citizens of new	2
happy i am to	2
was the first to	2
chapter iv the great	2
a man of his	2
the american and french	2
to the land where	2
the mouth of the	2
he was stationed at	2
to lafayette by the	2
justice to believe that	2
volunteer companies of the	2
and the friend of	2
a time when america	2
he much preferred to	2
members of the corporation	2
may this immense temple	2
cordial salutations of the	2
on the th the	2
he was informed by	2
his own country and	2
x lafayette in virginia	2
with the name of	2
witness to the purity	2
the liberty of writing	2
will also be my	2
friends of constitutional freedom	2
have no doubt that	2
strong and cordial sense	2
supreme executive council of	2
while he was among	2
incident to all these	2
that there was no	2
who had served with	2
true stories of great	2
and in the name	2
a strong and cordial	2
which my heart is	2
and of the rights	2
that my motives will	2
american liberty and independence	2
present on the occasion	2
the review of the	2
for him by the	2
the whole people of	2
readily occur to your	2
are pleased to allude	2
but the name of	2
safe arrival in the	2
has been said that	2
addressed him in the	2
policy and durable glory	2
in our power to	2
addressed by one of	2
of hessians in the	2
chapter xi the two	2
at the request of	2
on tuesday the th	2
those who had been	2
welfare of the people	2
was a sort of	2
many of the distinguished	2
is not the least	2
battalion of light infantry	2
committee of the society	2
of their fellow citizens	2
was also attended by	2
citizens of the town	2
in the management of	2
his coat of arms	2
it will readily occur	2
gentlemen of the bar	2
he saw that the	2
an audience with the	2
the youth of france	2
the patriots and heroes	2
their cordial congratulations on	2
at the hands of	2
assisted in conducting the	2
him to the mediation	2
ancient or modern times	2
did all in his	2
the defence of his	2
almost without a parallel	2
he passed the night	2
participate in the joy	2
temple of freedom ever	2
down to her descendants	2
forbear to enlarge on	2
thought that he had	2
and in behalf of	2
of bleeding for her	2
in the state of	2
the honor of the	2
promote the welfare of	2
imprisonment and the confiscation	2
characters from various parts	2
as well as by	2
the heights of dorchester	2
his safe arrival in	2
are to be found	2
such as might have	2
imprisoned and was in	2
by the sons of	2
in the harbor of	2
permission to go to	2
obtaining leave of absence	2
to his own country	2
were given in honor	2
recommended him to the	2
but it is probable	2
ceremony of surrender was	2
of magdeburg and olmutz	2
was shot under him	2
the age of sixty	2
your return to france	2
finding myself precisely in	2
the hearts of the	2
in the annals of	2
the justice to believe	2
pleased so kindly to	2
flags of the united	2
freedom ever stand a	2
fulfill the purpose of	2
committee of arrangements from	2
whether his long imprisonment	2
highly pleased with the	2
an attack upon canada	2
be said on the	2
it my pride and	2
of regulated liberty in	2
the basis of sound	2
commanded the american light	2
authority of the laws	2
to come to this	2
the storming of the	2
with an account of	2
he may be permitted	2
your majesty may think	2
invited by the mayor	2
in the justice of	2
the throne of the	2
for the long journey	2
the other side of	2
the complexion of the	2
by the marquis de	2
beloved commander in chief	2
help of the exquisite	2
so conspicuous a part	2
states and their representatives	2
confinement is not the	2
a large cavalcade of	2
of affection and esteem	2
to which the marquis	2
a seat in the	2
the patriotic citizens of	2
the failure of the	2
xix last days of	2
was to be seen	2
now familiar to lafayette	2
the reply of the	2
great cordiality and affection	2
friends and companions in	2
be found in the	2
blessings of their government	2
and in a state	2
commander in chief of	2
return of the marquis	2
cannot fail to be	2
of the emperor of	2
whose freedom and happiness	2
well as of his	2
of the british troops	2
part of the french	2
the court of louis	2
his journey to boston	2
the friend of man	2
made to receive him	2
pleasure of meeting you	2
but there was another	2
liberty of the people	2
and that he was	2
liberty and of the	2
expressed a desire to	2
at a meeting of	2
they were obliged to	2
edge of the forest	2
bid him welcome to	2
could boast of having	2
the chairman of the	2
you will have the	2
by way of the	2
was prepared to receive	2
to the other side	2
reply of the marquis	2
knew the sentiments of	2
of a great number	2
the hearty welcome of	2
the authority of the	2
in a moment of	2
in the minds of	2
blessings of civil liberty	2
the honour to be	2
the cultivation and improvement	2
see and welcome the	2
as soon as he	2
the principles of the	2
and to maintain the	2
at the port of	2
the th of january	2
attachment to the cause	2
the general and field	2
on board of the	2
basis of sound policy	2
introduced to the governor	2
the right and left	2
the battle of minden	2
knowledge of human nature	2
and proprietors of such	2
last days of lafayette	2
in anticipation of the	2
through which the procession	2
on the left of	2
he was among us	2
he was conducted through	2
proceeded to the mansion	2
chapter v first days	2
also be my apology	2
letter to the assembly	2
me the justice to	2
the one who had	2
greet you on your	2
he was removed to	2
been to him a	2
the happy effects of	2
he embarked on board	2
he returned to paris	2
in the early part	2
the return to france	2
a few years after	2
of the revolutionary officers	2
his present confinement is	2
to objects which affect	2
not been long in	2
our great and good	2
by the aid of	2
the memory of our	2
a friend to civil	2
take the liberty of	2
member of the chamber	2
the people collected in	2
to which you have	2
the th of july	2
it is unnecessary to	2
joined the standard of	2
his attachment to its	2
the young people of	2
of lafayette in the	2
before his final departure	2
his zeal and efforts	2
wreaths of flowers and	2
yeast in the air	2
for the glory of	2
of the houses were	2
to all these circumstances	2
of the american troops	2
this land of liberty	2
in unison with the	2
till the close of	2
the ceremony of the	2
it does not appear	2
to the happiness of	2
illustrate the blessings of	2
general and field officers	2
the majority of the	2
same zeal in our	2
town and county of	2
the feet of the	2
it is a maxim	2
animated by the same	2
what was going on	2
country to which he	2
general diffusion of knowledge	2
after the lapse of	2
a lapse of nearly	2
the principles for which	2
forget them if we	2
the following lines were	2
that the superintendent of	2
at the end of	2
painful anxieties incident to	2
is to me a	2
to the purity of	2
aids of the governor	2
me the honor to	2
on opposite sides of	2
of a corps of	2
most lively feelings of	2
the young marquis de	2
presented him with a	2
i had the good	2
with each other in	2
only to submit to	2
of perishing on the	2
to have acted an	2
a great concourse of	2
which affect his sensibility	2
he was greeted by	2
vi lafayette at the	2
of every thing but	2
the copies of maps	2
his regard for the	2
and was the first	2
patriots and heroes of	2
and of his reception	2
the good of mankind	2
of civil liberty in	2
deputies from his own	2
service of this country	2
all ranks and classes	2
of our great and	2
the prospect of action	2
to the principles of	2
the secretary of the	2
lionized by two worlds	2
with the rights of	2
sense of the services	2
and escorted by a	2
virtuous and enlightened people	2
freedom and the rights	2
and the other generals	2
field and staff officers	2
happiness and prosperity of	2
to enlarge on this	2
believe that this request	2
very high and very	2
is an extract from	2
to the end of	2
children and grand children	2
in the civil department	2
chapter xiv gathering clouds	2
the command of a	2
he was conducted to	2
of the heroes of	2
the shores of a	2
their joy at his	2
that i should sympathize	2
to be dear to	2
that he had to	2
principles of liberty and	2
after the ceremony of	2
viii lafayette at monmouth	2
was to bring about	2
independence of the nation	2
himself in the service	2
lafayette was at the	2
that the british had	2
was given by the	2
zeal in our affairs	2
of the affection and	2
that i may be	2
the feelings excited by	2
feed the few soldiers	2
of the troops as	2
friend and guest of	2
where he was to	2
hearts of his countrymen	2
chapter viii lafayette at	2
they greeted him with	2
of the national guards	2
the death of the	2
in the centre of	2
be silent and passive	2
was the next stopping	2
of civil liberty and	2
with the safety of	2
duty of a citizen	2
will not cease to	2
to have it granted	2
which they will not	2
occasions may sometimes exist	2
of them addressed him	2
the few soldiers that	2
these happy united states	2
his services to his	2
head of park street	2
in france and america	2
the enthusiasm of the	2
common with the people	2
at an early day	2
a letter of lafayette	2
gratitude and joy on	2
private letter to your	2
him in the name	2
to correspond with those	2
by the french government	2
result of the contest	2
wreath of flowers was	2
and you will have	2
streets through which the	2
on many signal occasions	2
have every where and	2
had been made by	2
which no language is	2
may be permitted to	2
of an american officer	2
the city by the	2
repast was provided for	2
gratitude and respect to	2
days after his arrival	2
which you have been	2
have the honour to	2
general lafayette to the	2
at once to the	2
to be followed by	2
friend now near me	2
welcome you with all	2
a small majority in	2
to many of the	2
to the state house	2
procession was then formed	2
for the sake of	2
that complete splendor and	2
the continent of europe	2
take part in the	2
of my fellow citizens	2
on to the assault	2
several arches were thrown	2
of his love of	2
behalf of the citizens	2
were received with great	2
chapter ix the return	2
on which official considerations	2
an example to the	2
people of these states	2
lafayette and the other	2
lafayette at the brandywine	2
to the front of	2
have the right to	2
of great anxiety and	2
on account of his	2
immense temple of freedom	2
stand a lesson to	2
of the first division	2
in the most affectionate	2
he was presented with	2
of the conduct of	2
he visited the navy	2
you a most cordial	2
for the blessings of	2
were then presented to	2
form an assemblage of	2
in the ardor of	2
on the following day	2
he exerted himself with	2
to mitigate the calamities	2
was the kind of	2
one of the children	2
it is a singular	2
so much for their	2
he wrote to the	2
which he had seen	2
few soldiers that are	2
uniformly manifested the same	2
the arrival of the	2
the king and queen	2
to the mediation of	2
other members of the	2
to compose the procession	2
the city of baltimore	2
perishing on the scaffold	2
at the point of	2
the militia of the	2
the hall in which	2
the affairs of the	2
marquis and marchioness de	2
the hour of danger	2
on his safe arrival	2
which no words can	2
not in the least	2
life devoted to the	2
a cessation of hostilities	2
of anarchy and misrule	2
it was on the	2
for the representatives of	2
officers of the revolutionary	2
the success of the	2
anxieties incident to all	2
then presented to him	2
part of the distance	2
lieutenant colonel alexander hamilton	2
where he had been	2
in the senate chamber	2
late officers of the	2
a number of revolutionary	2
she was fighting for	2
expressive of their gratitude	2
the joy of the	2
the hearty cheers of	2
trusted with a command	2
in a country to	2
speaker of the house	2
the general was introduced	2
rendered to them by	2
of the people was	2
and i beg you	2
the honors of the	2
him in the following	2
had not been long	2
and some of the	2
anniversary of the birth	2
wrote to his wife	2
in the capture of	2
precisely in this situation	2
the most interesting and	2
signally distinguished himself in	2
which he was met	2
he dined with the	2
of an amiable and	2
do me the justice	2
lafayette to take part	2
in the tower of	2
the form of government	2
united states attain that	2
then president of the	2
the state of massachusetts	2
that he had not	2
the inhabitants of lancaster	2
opportunity to show their	2
by a deputation from	2
the city authorities and	2
would constrain the chief	2
in the present state	2
i knew she was	2
it has been said	2
he was charmed with	2
of his adoption was	2
i have the honour	2
with a view of	2
pray you to accept	2
evening of the th	2
some who were to	2
been expected from the	2
may the blessing of	2
of washington and his	2
when he passed through	2
not cease to be	2
the minds of the	2
was stationed at the	2
the battle of camden	2
was necessary to their	2
object was to bring	2
that they were not	2
services rendered to them	2
and to entreat that	2
as much as possible	2
part of the town	2
evening parties were given	2
superior number of the	2
the bottom of the	2
was proud and happy	2
where he arrived on	2
during the times therein	2
the service of this	2
as your majesty may	2
the fact that he	2
to assure you that	2
the bar of the	2
made the subject of	2
great principles of magnanimity	2
a matter of great	2
said that he had	2
the appearance of the	2
revolutionists took possession of	2
in conformity to the	2
the affairs of america	2
as he passed him	2
for a long time	2
story of his life	2
at the time the	2
national guard of paris	2
and was in danger	2
chamber of deputies from	2
we do love you	2
to prorogue the chamber	2
character of this eminent	2
ii college and court	2
the cause of american	2
the purpose of the	2
on that memorable occasion	2
and a part of	2
his interposition as a	2
his zeal for the	2
every where and always	2
but they could not	2
provisions to feed the	2
assembled to bid him	2
the national guard of	2
with the hearty cheers	2
he had been received	2
but it was not	2
not forget them if	2
yorktown was now familiar	2
i would not grant	2
did not wish to	2
father of his country	2
he was met at	2
will be the pride	2
several revolutionary officers and	2
chapter ii college and	2
of the life of	2
majority of the national	2
of gratitude for services	2
and to express their	2
lapse of nearly half	2
of great confusion and	2
the journey with the	2
of deputies from his	2
should sympathize with him	2
were supposed to be	2
the ladies of concord	2
number of the citizens	2
the fact that the	2
a visit to the	2
of the virginia militia	2
address of the mayor	2
dinner was given him	2
decorated with the flags	2
was to be found	2
the prison of olmutz	2
he spoke of the	2
entreat that he may	2
appearance of the troops	2
complete splendor and prosperity	2
in one of his	2
laying the corner stone	2
so kindly to welcome	2
i see him in	2
am bound by so	2
was for a time	2
this duty of a	2
said that he hoped	2
to go to the	2
the citizens of this	2
have the pleasure of	2
general lafayette was escorted	2
representatives of the nation	2
i shall find myself	2
them by the marquis	2
moment i heard of	2
and cordial sense of	2
to which you are	2
and wishes of the	2
yourself the assurance of	2
appointed to command the	2
have done so much	2
on the return of	2
the effect was as	2
officer in the french	2
the council at hopewell	2
chapter xvii a welcome	2
offered me in the	2
the citizens was formed	2
effort he had made	2
confessor of regulated liberty	2
to one of the	2
he was then conducted	2
manifested the same zeal	2
scenes of public life	2
yards in front of	2
part of the army	2
the center of the	2
the heart of the	2
and honor of his	2
my heart will be	2
the mayor of new	2
your person and your	2
salute was fired by	2
was communicated to lafayette	2
his love of freedom	2
of the british government	2
part of the story	2
to the first consul	2
here were assembled the	2
at one of the	2
great britain would be	2
xvii a welcome release	2
thousand for not learning	2
on his arrival in	2
was greeted by the	2
was then conducted by	2
of the historical society	2
the birth of a	2
of the whole people	2
members of the committee	2
parts of the united	2
had the honor to	2
appointed by the chamber	2
the encouragement of learning	2
by the governor and	2
it was in the	2
a country to which	2
his return from america	2
in the corner of	2
the young men of	2
welcome to the land	2
have it granted to	2
establishing the liberties of	2
been made the subject	2
between england and the	2
sanctuary for the rights	2
a corps of cavalry	2
at the sight of	2
to maintain the constitution	2
of the same year	2
the ambitious views of	2
to bless your name	2
to write to adrienne	2
liberty of his country	2
present confinement is not	2
were present at this	2
my beloved companions in	2
who were to follow	2
have of your worth	2
of the committee addressed	2
ready to receive him	2
reply to the invitation	2
to depart from france	2
danger of perishing on	2
chapter xix last days	2
the celebration at yorktown	2
the first years of	2
of the liberties of	2
the room in which	2
the shouts of the	2
the welfare of the	2
he wrote to congress	2
who greeted him with	2
for the services he	2
the edge of the	2
to offer it to	2
by whom it was	2
met by the selectmen	2
he was a volunteer	2
you with all the	2
you to our country	2
audience with the emperor	2
is pleased so kindly	2
repeated again and again	2
judge of character and	2
the heroes of the	2
and thence to the	2
of our own country	2
xviii a triumphal tour	2
who introduced him to	2
from the dungeon of	2
will be remembered that	2
troops under his command	2
was appointed to the	2
a voyage to america	2
alighted from the carriage	2
to march to paris	2
take his liberty than	2
and the dangers of	2
the portico of the	2
up in a line	2
to be trusted with	2
by a salute from	2
of the sovereignty of	2
of the massachusetts line	2
his heroic and generous	2
dinner given by the	2
to add to the	2
and supporters of the	2
of great importance and	2
with all his zeal	2
sent a note to	2
front of the city	2
five years of age	2
not unworthy of their	2
to feed the few	2
the cause of our	2
interposition as a man	2
or a hessian air	2
which occurred in the	2
wild yeast in the	2
a large british army	2
the tribute of my	2
some of whom were	2
was to be made	2
way to the former	2
in the new world	2
public dinner was provided	2
the present state of	2
did not enter the	2
after a time he	2
pride of my heart	2
president of the senate	2
sound policy and durable	2
bravery and good conduct	2
him the hearty welcome	2
of value to the	2
when he arrived in	2
attain that complete splendor	2
ought to be the	2
the corner of a	2
this situation at present	2
no language is adequate	2
the land where thy	2
he was not a	2
to welcome you to	2
the times therein mentioned	2
cultivation and improvement of	2
which animated his conduct	2
to our common country	2
the friend and guest	2
in defence of american	2
the mayor of georgetown	2
the university in cambridge	2
be trusted with a	2
the united states has	2
the french and the	2
of the town of	2
the moment i heard	2
whole population of the	2
behalf of the town	2
friend to civil liberty	2
the hand of friendship	2
addressed him as follows	2
other side of the	2
and my friendship for	2
on the right and	2
to the authors and	2
was met at the	2
his own personal influence	2
of the state and	2
first days in america	2
so fortunate as to	2
to the american cause	2
of the french nation	2
when i assure you	2
chapter xvi an attempted	2
to cut off the	2
to aid in the	2
an act for the	2
was detached with about	2
he was unable to	2
passed through the principal	2
he was in a	2
committee of arrangements of	2
of a free government	2
attended by the committee	2
the birth of lafayette	2
to the assault by	2
that lafayette received the	2
where he had just	2
it his duty to	2
to ask if he	2
be happy to give	2
who were desirous of	2
in the administration of	2
by throwing away his	2
to go out and	2
he entered the village	2
drawn by four horses	2
this immense temple of	2
and many of them	2
a brigade of infantry	2
of major benjamin huger	2
they have been pleased	2
ardor in the cause	2
was made known to	2
it granted to him	2
gave him into the	2
at the public dinner	2
he was riding on	2
young marquis de lafayette	2
account of this affair	2
it was a part	2
a lapse of forty	2
the french fleet in	2
general in the army	2
of the national guard	2
of the city hall	2
they entertained a high	2
in this situation at	2
into the midst of	2
i find it easy	2
the citizens of washington	2
than forty years before	2
th to the th	2
the letter from arnold	2
with the conduct of	2
the court of france	2
was fighting for liberty	2
securing the copies of	2
on the heights of	2
as swiftly as possible	2
to entreat that he	2
this right of a	2
to the advantage of	2
and of the nation	2
and companions in arms	2
preferred to take his	2
of ancient or modern	2
the mother of the	2
i am so affectionately	2