The History of the Five Indian Nations Depending on the Province of New-York in AmericaGreat Seal Books, 1866 - 181 páginas |
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Página xxxviii
... last time in 1774 to the ad- ministration , which he held until the 25th June , 1775 His administration of the Colony thus in a manner clofed the English rule in New York . A zealous and earneft fupporter of the British Crown , he met ...
... last time in 1774 to the ad- ministration , which he held until the 25th June , 1775 His administration of the Colony thus in a manner clofed the English rule in New York . A zealous and earneft fupporter of the British Crown , he met ...
Página 2
... last the Game began to be scarce with the Adirondacks , they therefore defired that fome of the young Men of the Five Nations might joyn with them , and affift them in their Hunting , which the Five Nations the more wil- ( a ) Hiftoire ...
... last the Game began to be scarce with the Adirondacks , they therefore defired that fome of the young Men of the Five Nations might joyn with them , and affift them in their Hunting , which the Five Nations the more wil- ( a ) Hiftoire ...
Página 27
... last the English , Dutch and French ha- ving made Peace in Europe , and the Gover- nor of New - York likewife having obtain'd a Peace between the Five Nations and Mahikan- ders or River Indians , the English and French were at full ...
... last the English , Dutch and French ha- ving made Peace in Europe , and the Gover- nor of New - York likewife having obtain'd a Peace between the Five Nations and Mahikan- ders or River Indians , the English and French were at full ...
Página 41
... last words were ill taken , Sweriffe , Jebonongera and Kanobguage , three of the chief Oneydo Sachems excufed it , faying , " What we faid of not " hearkening any more to Corlaer , was not " from the heart , but only by way of Dif ...
... last words were ill taken , Sweriffe , Jebonongera and Kanobguage , three of the chief Oneydo Sachems excufed it , faying , " What we faid of not " hearkening any more to Corlaer , was not " from the heart , but only by way of Dif ...
Página 45
... last Speech to the Mohawks by themfelves , who after they had receiv'd fome Prefents , anfwered on the Twenty fixth before Noon , “ VVE E are glad to fee you here , and to speak with you in this place , where << we never faw you before ...
... last Speech to the Mohawks by themfelves , who after they had receiv'd fome Prefents , anfwered on the Twenty fixth before Noon , “ VVE E are glad to fee you here , and to speak with you in this place , where << we never faw you before ...
Términos y frases comunes
Adirondacks affift againſt Albany Anſwer Barre becauſe Belt Bevers Brethren Cadarackui Cadwallader Colden call'd Canoes Caſtle Cayugas Charlevoix Chriftians Colden Coll Colony Commiffioners Confequences confiderable Corlaer Country Covenant Chain defign defire deſtroy Dongan Dutch edition Enemies English faid fame fays fecure feems felves fend fent fettled feveral fhall fide firſt Five Nations fmall fome foon Fort Frontenac French Friends Friendſhip ftill fuch furprized Garangula give Governor of Canada greateſt Hatchet himſelf Hiſtory Honourable Houſe Hurons Indian Nations Intereft Iroquois joyn kill'd King laft Lake League likewife live Maryland Meaſures Miſchief Mohawks moſt muſt New-York Nonville Number obferve occafion omitted Oneydoes Onnondagas paffed Parties Peace perfwade Piskaret poffible Potherie prefent Priſoners promiſed Province publiſhed purpoſe Putewatemies reaſon Revenge River Sachem Schenectady ſee Sennekas ſeveral ſhall ſhould ſpeak thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion Trade Treaty tribe uſe Utawawas Verfo blank Virginia Wampum Wyandot Yonnondio York
Pasajes populares
Página xviii - By his Excellency the Honourable GEORGE CLINTON, Captain General and Governor in Chief of the Province of New York, and Territories thereon depending in America, Vice Admiral of the same, and Admiral of the White Squadron of his Majesty's Fleet.
Página 86 - I do not sleep; I have my eyes open, and the sun which enlightens me, discovers to me a great captain at the head of a company of soldiers who speaks as if he were dreaming.
Página 106 - Sachems, and one or two of your chief captains of each Nation, to be a Council to manage all Affairs of the War. They, to give Orders to the...
Página xviii - A | TREATY | Held at the Town of | Lancaster, in Pennsylvania, | By the Honourable the | Lieutenant-Governor of the Province, | And the Honourable the | Commissioners for the Provinces | of | Virginia and Maryland, | with the | Indians | of the | Six Nations, | In June, 1744.
Página 83 - I am willing to forget those things, but if ever the like shall happen for the future, I have express orders to declare war against you. „ This belt confirms my words. Your warriors have made several barbarous incursions on the Illinois and...
Página 75 - I will protect you as a father doth his children. Is this protection, to speak thus with his lips, and at the same time to knock us on the head, by assisting our enemies with ammunition? He always says, I am your father, and you are my children; and yet he is angry with his children, for taking these goods.
Página 87 - 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 109 - 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.
Página 87 - Our warriors have not beaver enough to pay for all these arms that they have taken, and our old men are not afraid of the war. This belt preserves my words.
Página 67 - Side the great Water. You tell us, that the Cahnawaas will come hither, to strengthen the Chain. Let them not make any Excuse, that they are old and feeble, or that their Feet are sore. If the old Sachems cannot, let the young Men come. We shall not fail to come hither, tho' we live farthest off, and then the new Chain will be stronger and brighter.