The History of the Five Indian Nations of Canada,: Which are Dependent on the Province of New-York in America, and Are the Barrier Between the English and French in that Part of the World. With Particular Accounts of Their Religion, Manners, Customs, Laws, and Forms of Government; Their Several Battles and Treaties with the European Nations; Their Wars with the Other Indians; and a True Account of the Present State of Our Trade with Them. In which are Shewn, the Great Advantage of Their Trade and Alliance to the British Nation, and the Intrigues and Attempts of the French to Engage Them from Us; a Subject Nearly Concerning All Our American Plantations, and Highly Meriting the Attention of the British Nation at this Juncture. By the Honourable Cadwallader Colden, Esq; One of His Majesty's Counsel, and Surveyor-General of New-York. To which are Added, Accounts of the Several Other Nations of Indians in North-America, Their Numbers, Strength, &c. and the Treaties which Have Been Lately Made with Them. In Two Volumes..Lockyer Davis, at Lord Bacon's Head in Fleet-Street; J. Wren in Salisbury-Court; and J. Ward in Cornhill, opposite the Royal-Exchange., 1755 - 260 páginas |
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Página 22
... Utawa- was are fituated ; at that Time they employ'd themselves wholly in Hunting , and the Five Nations made planting of Corn their Bufinefs . By this Means they became useful to each other , by ex- changing Corn for Venifon . The ...
... Utawa- was are fituated ; at that Time they employ'd themselves wholly in Hunting , and the Five Nations made planting of Corn their Bufinefs . By this Means they became useful to each other , by ex- changing Corn for Venifon . The ...
Página 28
... Utawawas Southweftward ; and for the greater Se . curity , fettled in an Ifland , which being further than the Name of the Five Nations had then reached , they trufted to the Distance of the Place , and the Advantage of its Situation ...
... Utawawas Southweftward ; and for the greater Se . curity , fettled in an Ifland , which being further than the Name of the Five Nations had then reached , they trufted to the Distance of the Place , and the Advantage of its Situation ...
Página 29
... Utawawas now foon began- to be in Want of the European Commodities , which had made them confiderable among their new Friends . In order therefore to supply themselves anew , they returned to Trade at Quebeck ; and by C 3 • this Means ...
... Utawawas now foon began- to be in Want of the European Commodities , which had made them confiderable among their new Friends . In order therefore to supply themselves anew , they returned to Trade at Quebeck ; and by C 3 • this Means ...
Página 35
... Utawawas , who fell under the French Government at laft ; however , the English , Dutch and French , having all made Peace in Europe , and the Government of New - York likewife having ob- tained a Peace between the Five Nations and Mahi ...
... Utawawas , who fell under the French Government at laft ; however , the English , Dutch and French , having all made Peace in Europe , and the Government of New - York likewife having ob- tained a Peace between the Five Nations and Mahi ...
Página 42
... made with the Indians . + A Caftle of the Sennekas , from whence the French call the Sennekas Tonontɔuan . Comprehended under the general Name of Uta wawas . the the Five Nations . Colonel Littleton died at Albany , ( 42 )
... made with the Indians . + A Caftle of the Sennekas , from whence the French call the Sennekas Tonontɔuan . Comprehended under the general Name of Uta wawas . the the Five Nations . Colonel Littleton died at Albany , ( 42 )
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Términos y frases comunes
Adirondacks adviſe Affiftance affured againſt Albany Anfwer becauſe Belt Bever Brethren Brother Cayenguirago Cadarackui Caftles Canoes carried Cayugas Chain Chriftians Colonel Confequence confiderable confifted Corlear Count de Frontenac Country Decanefora defigned defired deftroy Dionondadies diſcovered Enemy English fafe faid fame fecure felves fend fent feven feveral fhall fhew fhould fince firft firſt Five Nations fmall fome foon French Friendſhip fuch fuffered furpriſed give Governor of Canada Governor of New-York greateſt Hiftory himſelf Houſe Indian Trade Intereft Jefuit King laft Lake laſt leaft lefs likewife loft Meaſures Meffenger moft Mohawks Monfieur Monfr Montreal moſt muft muſt Nations of Indians neceffary New-England Nonville Number obferve Occafion Oneydoes Onondaga paffed Party Peace Perfon perfuade Place Praying Indians prefent Priefts Prifoners promiſed Provifions Province publick Purpoſe Quebeck Reafon Refolutions refolved reft River Sachems Schenectady Senekas ſhall ſpeak thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tions told Treaty ufed uſe Utawawas Virginia Wampum
Pasajes populares
Página 13 - Language ; but the Speakers whom I have heard, had all a great Fluency of Words, and much more Grace in their Manner, than any Man could expect, among a People intirely ignorant of all the liberal Arts and Sciences.
Página 15 - Existence after Death : They make a large round Hole, in which the Body can be placed upright, or upon its Haunches, which after the Body is placed in it, is covered with...
Página 81 - Manner, without Provocation, if he thought the Brethren were the King of England's Subjects; but you have, two or three Years ago, made a Covenant-chain with the French, contrary to my Command, (which I knew could not hold long) being void of...
Página 68 - I thank you, in their name, for bringing back into their country the calumet, which your predecessor received from their hands. It was happy for you, that you left under ground that murdering hatchet that has been so often dyed in the blood of the French.
Página 4 - Men remained in that Part of the Country where I was. An old Mohawk Sachem, in a poor Blanket and a dirty Shirt, may be seen issuing his Orders with as arbitrary an Authority, as a Roman Dictator.
Página 11 - The first Time I was among the Mohawks, I had this Compliment from one of their old Sachems, which he did, by giving me his own Name, Cayenderongue. He had been a notable Warrior; and he told me, that now I had a Right to assume...
Página 24 - ... when he came near one of the villages of the Five Nations, he hid himself till night, and then entered a cabin, while every body was fast asleep, murdered the whole family, and carried their scalps into his lurking-place.
Página 70 - We knock the Twightwies and Chictaghicks on the head, because they had cut down the trees of peace, which were the limits of our country. They have hunted beaver on our lands. They have acted contrary to the customs of all Indians, for they left none of the beavers alive, they killed both male and female.
Página 69 - Hear, Yonnondio: our women had taken their clubs, our children and old men had carried their bows and arrows into the heart of your camp, if our warriors had not disarmed them, and kept them back, when your messenger Ohgnesse came to our castles.
Página 85 - Let me put you in mind again, not to make any Treaties without my Means, which will be more advantageous for you, than your doing it by yourselves, for then you will be looked upon as the King of England's Subjects, and let me know, from Time to Time, every thing that is done. Thus far I have spoken to you relating to the War.