. The Continental Army further diminished by expiring short-term enlistments and by January 1776 was reduced by half to 9,600 men had to be supplemented with militia and was joined by Knox with heavy artillery captured from Fort Ticonderoga. When the Charles River froze over Washington was eager to cross and storm Boston but General Gates and others were opposed to untrained militia striking well garrisoned fortifications Washington reluctantly agreed to secure Dorchester Heights 100 feet above Boston in an attempt to force the British out of the city. On March 9 under cover of darkness Washington's troops brought up Knox's big guns and bombarded British ships in Boston harbor by March 17 9,000 British troops and Loyalists began a chaotic 10-day evacuation of Boston aboard 120 ships Soon after Washington entered the city with 500 men with strict orders not to plunder the city He ordered vaccinations against smallpox to great effect as he did later in Morristown New Jersey. He refrained from exerting military authority in Boston leaving civilian matters in the hands of local authorities.[j]; . . Three had retired from active economic endeavors: Franklin McHenry and Mifflin Commodore Matthew C Perry led a detachment of seven vessels along the northern coast of Tabasco state Perry arrived at the Tabasco River (now known as the Grijalva River) on October 22 1846 and seized the town Port of Frontera along with two of their ships Leaving a small garrison he advanced with his troops towards the town of San Juan Bautista (Villahermosa today) Perry arrived in the city of San Juan Bautista on October 25 seizing five Mexican vessels Colonel Juan Bautista Traconis Tabasco Departmental commander at that time set up barricades inside the buildings Perry realized that the bombing of the city would be the only option to drive out the Mexican Army and to avoid damage to the merchants of the city withdrew its forces preparing them for the next day; . Abigail Adams Source:"Distribution of Slaves in US History" Retrieved May 13 2010 4.4 Domestic slave trade and forced migration.
On Thursday December 12 1799 Washington inspected his farms on horseback in snow and sleet He returned home late for dinner but refused to change out of his wet clothes not wanting to keep his guests waiting He had a sore throat the following day but again went out in freezing snowy weather to mark trees for cutting That evening he complained of chest congestion but was still cheerful On Saturday he awoke to an inflamed throat and difficulty breathing so he ordered estate overseer George Rawlins to remove nearly a pint of his blood a practice of the time His family summoned Doctors James Craik Gustavus Richard Brown and Elisha C Dick. (Dr William Thornton arrived some hours after Washington died.). 9 Health In the early part of the 19th century other organizations were founded to take action on the future of black Americans Some advocated removing free black people from the United States to places where they would enjoy greater freedom; some endorsed colonization in Africa while others advocated emigration During the 1820s and 1830s the American Colonization Society (ACS) was the primary organization to implement the "return" of black Americans to Africa the ACS was made up mostly of Quakers and slaveholders who found uneasy common ground in support of "repatriation" But by this time most black Americans were native-born and did not want to emigrate; rather they wanted full rights in the United States where their people had lived and worked for generations.
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