The Works of Francis Parkman: Count Frontenac and New France under Louis XIVLittle, Brown,, 1897 |
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Página x
... Council . — Royal Intervention . - - - --- - Frontenac re- buked . - Fresh Outbreaks . Charges and Countercharges . -The Dispute grows hot.- Duchesneau condemned and Frontenac warned . - The Quarrel continues . - The King loses More ...
... Council . — Royal Intervention . - - - --- - Frontenac re- buked . - Fresh Outbreaks . Charges and Countercharges . -The Dispute grows hot.- Duchesneau condemned and Frontenac warned . - The Quarrel continues . - The King loses More ...
Página xi
Francis Parkman. CONTENTS . Motives . - The March . - Pestilence . - Council at La Fam- ine . - The Iroquois defiant . - Humiliation of La Barre . The Indian Allies . - Recall of La Barre Their Rage and Disappointment . xi PAGE 93 ...
Francis Parkman. CONTENTS . Motives . - The March . - Pestilence . - Council at La Fam- ine . - The Iroquois defiant . - Humiliation of La Barre . The Indian Allies . - Recall of La Barre Their Rage and Disappointment . xi PAGE 93 ...
Página xii
... Council . — Che- valier d'Aux . - Taunts of the Indian Allies . - Boldness of Frontenac . An Iroquois Defeat . Cruel Policy . - The Stroke parried . PAGE 193 CHAPTER XI . 1690 . THE THREE WAR - PARTIES . - Measures of Frontenac ...
... Council . — Che- valier d'Aux . - Taunts of the Indian Allies . - Boldness of Frontenac . An Iroquois Defeat . Cruel Policy . - The Stroke parried . PAGE 193 CHAPTER XI . 1690 . THE THREE WAR - PARTIES . - Measures of Frontenac ...
Página 19
... council , made them a speech , and administered the oath of allegiance.2 This did not satisfy him . He resolved that all Quebec should take the oath together . It was little but a pretext . Like many of his station , Frontenac was not ...
... council , made them a speech , and administered the oath of allegiance.2 This did not satisfy him . He resolved that all Quebec should take the oath together . It was little but a pretext . Like many of his station , Frontenac was not ...
Página 20
... council and the magistrates into another distinct body , though , properly speaking , they belonged to the third estate , of which by nature and prescription they were the head . The Jesuits , glad no doubt to lay him under some slight ...
... council and the magistrates into another distinct body , though , properly speaking , they belonged to the third estate , of which by nature and prescription they were the head . The Jesuits , glad no doubt to lay him under some slight ...
Términos y frases comunes
Abbé Abenakis Albany Andros Août arms arrived attack Barre begged Belmont Big Mouth bishop burned Callières Canada Canadian canoes captured Champigny charge chief Colbert colony command Comte de Frontenac Corlaer council coureurs de bois declared Denonville au Ministre despatches Docs Dongan to Denonville Duchesneau Durantaye Dutch enemy England English father Fénelon fight fire Five Nations forest Fort Frontenac France French friends Frontenac au Ministre garrison governor honor Hontan hundred Hurons Ibid Illinois intendant Iroquois Jesuits Juin killed King La Barre Lake Lamberville letter Lhut Louis XIV Madame de Frontenac Mademoiselle de Montpensier Majesty Mantet Mémoire Meules Michilimackinac mission Mohawks Monsieur Montreal Moyne Niagara Nicolas Perrot Novembre officer Onondaga Onontio Ottawas Ourehaoué palisades party peace Perrot Potherie priests prisoners Quebec royal Saint-Vallier Salle savages says Schenectady Seignelay seized Senecas sent soldiers tion told town trade tribes troops villages warriors wrote York
Pasajes populares
Página 242 - English town, and have a guard for our defence and safety ; then we would surrender; and also that the governour of the French should hold up his hand and swear by the great and ever living God that the several articles should be performed : all which he did solemnly swear.
Página 111 - First, they had maltreated and robbed French traders in the country of the Illinois ; " wherefore," said the governor, " I am ordered to demand reparation, and in case of refusal to declare war against you." Next, " the warriors of the Five Nations have introduced the English into the lakes which belong to the king my master, and among the tribes who are his children, in order to destroy the trade of his subjects, and seduce these people from the obedience they owe him. I am willing to forget this...
Página 24 - ... the states-general of the kingdom, in order, perhaps, to abolish insensibly this ancient usage, you, on your part, should very rarely, or, to speak more correctly, never, give a corporate form to the inhabitants of Canada. You should even, as the colony strengthens, suppress gradually the office of the syndic, who presents petitions in the name of the inhabitants; for it is well that each should speak for himself, and no one for all.
Página v - the most remarkable man who ever represented the crown of France in the New World. From strangely unpromising beginnings, he grew with every emergency, and rose equal to every crisis.
Página 70 - Perrot's avidity sometimes carried him to singular extremities. "He has been seen," says one of his accusers, "filling barrels of brandy with his own hands, and mixing it with water to sell to the Indians. He bartered with one of them his hat, sword, coat, ribbons, shoes, and stockings, and boasted that he had made thirty pistoles by the bargain, while the Indian walked about town equipped as...
Página 242 - if there were any French among them, and if they would give us quarter. They answered that they were Frenchmen, and that they would give us good quarter. Upon this...
Página vii - ... valiantly, and for a time how successfully, New France battled against a fate which her own organic fault made inevitable. Her history is a great and significant drama, enacted among untamed forests, with a distant gleam of courtly splendors and the regal pomp of Versailles." He tries to tell the story "not in the interest of any race or nationality, but simply in that of historical truth.
Página 199 - It will be well to observe what were the intentions of the king towards the colony which he proposed to conquer. They were as follows : If any Catholics were found in New York, they might be left undisturbed, provided that they took an oath of allegiance to the king. Officers, and other persons who had the means of paying ransoms, were to be thrown into prison. All lands in the colony, except those of Catholics swearing allegiance, were to be taken from their owners, and granted under a feudal tenure...