 Americans are adverse to war, because they have a great deal to lose; they take no care to manage the Indians from a belief that they stand in no need of them. The French youth, for very different reasons, abominate the thoughts of peace, and live well...  The Monthly Review, Or, Literary Journal - Page 4201760Full view - About this book
 | Virginia - 1763 - 502 pages
...in himfelf at his firft fetting out, and to., '""''f extricate themfelves as they can. The EngliJJ) Americans are averfe to war, becaufe they have a great...need of them. The French youth, for very different reafonf. abominate the thoughts of peace, and live well with the natives, whofe efteem they .eafily... | |
 | World history - 1763 - 536 pages
...neceffities he was in himfelf at his firft fetting out, and to extricate themfelves asj they can. The Englijh Americans are averfe to war, becaufe they have a great deal to lofe ; they take ho care to manage the Indians, from a belief that they they ftand in no need of them. The French youth,... | |
 | World history - 1763 - 496 pages
...he was in himfclf at his firft fetting out, and to extricate thcthfelves as, they can. The Englijh Americans are averfe to war, becaufe they have a great deal to loTe ; tVy take no care to manage the Indian's, from a belief that they they ftand in no need of them.... | |
 | Benjamin Silliman - New England - 1820 - 458 pages
...The English Americans, (says Charlevoix,) are averse to war, because they have a great deal to lose; they take no care to manage the Indians, from a belief that they stand in no need of them. The French youth, for very different reasons, abominate the thoughts of peace,... | |
 | Benjamin Silliman - Connecticut - 1820 - 464 pages
...The English Americans, (says Charlevoix,) are averse to war, because they have a great deal to lose; they take no care to manage the Indians, from a belief that they stand in no need of them. The French youth, for very different reasons, abominate ihe thoughts of peace,... | |
 | Theology - 1829 - 742 pages
...savages. " The English Americans," says he, "are averse to war, because they have a great deal to loir: they take no care to manage the Indians, from a belief that they stand in DP need of them. The French youth, for very different reasons, abominate the very thoughts... | |
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