Benedict Arnold: Difference between revisions
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Investigating the major general, Connor soon eavesdropped on Benedict Arnold as he was discussing plans for the British to take over the fort with John Anderson. Once the conversation had ended Benedict went back to the fort while his associate met up with redcoats to acquire a uniform. Anderson then came back to the fort but was caught when Connor stopped two colonials from killing him. Connor then pulled out a note revealing the plans for a sum of twenty thousand pounds to go to Benedict for the fort at West Point. | Investigating the major general, Connor soon eavesdropped on Benedict Arnold as he was discussing plans for the British to take over the fort with John Anderson. Once the conversation had ended Benedict went back to the fort while his associate met up with redcoats to acquire a uniform. Anderson then came back to the fort but was caught when Connor stopped two colonials from killing him. Connor then pulled out a note revealing the plans for a sum of twenty thousand pounds to go to Benedict for the fort at West Point. | ||
Not knowing he was compromised, Benedict awaited for Anderson's return and also for the regulars to arrive with his money. Connor got back first and exposed Arnold for the traitor he was, right then the regulars arrived and Benedict fled the fort while the British began their assault on the fort. Once the assault ended Connor failed to reach Arnold as he had sailed away from West Point. Ultimately, Benedict Arnold had defected to the British not long after assumed being a general in the British Army. | Not knowing he was compromised, Benedict awaited for Anderson's return and also for the regulars to arrive with his money. Connor got back first and exposed Arnold for the traitor he was, right then the regulars arrived and Benedict fled the fort while the British began their assault on the fort. Once the assault ended Connor failed to reach Arnold as he had sailed away from West Point. Ultimately, Benedict Arnold had defected to the British not long after assumed being a general in the British Army, although the British never trusted him due to being a man who betrayed his own country and comrades, and therefore was rightfully seen as a man who would betray anyone. | ||
This event put the colonials in an uneasy position where they soon began to question loyalty with the troops and officers. | |||
<ref name="Assassin's Creed III">''[[Assassin's Creed III]]''</ref> | <ref name="Assassin's Creed III">''[[Assassin's Creed III]]''</ref> | ||
Revision as of 22:05, 3 February 2013
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He who increaseth knowledge, increaseth sorrow. This article contains spoilers, meaning it has information and facts concerning recent or upcoming releases from the Assassin's Creed series. If you do not want to know about these events, it is recommended to read on with caution, or not at all. |
- "This must be some sort of plot to expose the fort. I'm a patriot through and through, Connor."
- ―Benedict Arnold explaining his allegiance to Connor.[src]
Benedict Arnold (1741 – 1801) was the major general at West Point.
In 1780, Connor was asked by George Washington to expose a rumored plot to overthrow West Point. Connor worked undercover for Arnold, while flushing out the British spies.
Investigating the major general, Connor soon eavesdropped on Benedict Arnold as he was discussing plans for the British to take over the fort with John Anderson. Once the conversation had ended Benedict went back to the fort while his associate met up with redcoats to acquire a uniform. Anderson then came back to the fort but was caught when Connor stopped two colonials from killing him. Connor then pulled out a note revealing the plans for a sum of twenty thousand pounds to go to Benedict for the fort at West Point.
Not knowing he was compromised, Benedict awaited for Anderson's return and also for the regulars to arrive with his money. Connor got back first and exposed Arnold for the traitor he was, right then the regulars arrived and Benedict fled the fort while the British began their assault on the fort. Once the assault ended Connor failed to reach Arnold as he had sailed away from West Point. Ultimately, Benedict Arnold had defected to the British not long after assumed being a general in the British Army, although the British never trusted him due to being a man who betrayed his own country and comrades, and therefore was rightfully seen as a man who would betray anyone.
This event put the colonials in an uneasy position where they soon began to question loyalty with the troops and officers. [1]
References