Collections of the New-York Historical Society for the Year ...I. Riley, 1829 |
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Página 17
... enemies in New - England , who were far from being few ; * and whether this considera- tion might not have given rise to the project itself , I leave to the conjectures of others .邋 On the 27th of July , Nicolls and Carteret made a ...
... enemies in New - England , who were far from being few ; * and whether this considera- tion might not have given rise to the project itself , I leave to the conjectures of others .邋 On the 27th of July , Nicolls and Carteret made a ...
Página 39
... enemy . On that very day the Dutch ships came up , moored under the fort , landed their men , and entered the garrison , without giving or receiving a shot . A council of war was afterwards held at the Stadt - house , at which were ...
... enemy . On that very day the Dutch ships came up , moored under the fort , landed their men , and entered the garrison , without giving or receiving a shot . A council of war was afterwards held at the Stadt - house , at which were ...
Página 41
... enemies , as he shall judge most necessary ; hereby charging all high and low officers , justices , and magistrates , and others in authority , soldiers , burghers , and all the inhabitants of this land , to acknowledge , honour ...
... enemies , as he shall judge most necessary ; hereby charging all high and low officers , justices , and magistrates , and others in authority , soldiers , burghers , and all the inhabitants of this land , to acknowledge , honour ...
Página 43
... enemy's fleet , did not endeavour to put the garrison in a posture of defence , but on the contrary , slighted such ... enemy , to the great discouragement of the garrison . III . That he suffered the fleet to moor under the fort ...
... enemy's fleet , did not endeavour to put the garrison in a posture of defence , but on the contrary , slighted such ... enemy , to the great discouragement of the garrison . III . That he suffered the fleet to moor under the fort ...
Página 52
... enemy can escape them , for by the disposition of the grass and leaves , they follow his track with great speed any where but over a rock . Their barbarity is shocking to human nature . Women and children they generally kill and scalp ...
... enemy can escape them , for by the disposition of the grass and leaves , they follow his track with great speed any where but over a rock . Their barbarity is shocking to human nature . Women and children they generally kill and scalp ...
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Términos y frases comunes
affairs afterwards Albany America Andross appointed arrived authority bill Britain Burnet called Canada captain chancery Charlevoix chief justice church of England city of New-York colony command commission commissioners Confederates Connecticut Connecticut river consent coun council court crown Danvers Osborn declared Delaware Delaware bay dispute duke Dutch enemy English erected established execution favour Five Nations Fletcher fort Frontenac French Frontenac governor grant honour Hudson's river hundred Indians inhabitants Island Jacob Leisler Jacob Milborne king king's lake Lake Ontario land late legislature letter liberty Livingston Long-Island lord Cornbury lordship majesty majesty's ment miles minister Mohawks Montreal New-England New-Jersey Nicolls Onondagas party passed patent peace persons plantations present principal province of New-York queen revenue Richard Nicolls royal sachems Schenectady Senecas sent settled settlement ships side sir Danvers Osborn subjects surrender tion town treaty unto William