Biography and History of the Indians of North America: From Its First Discovery |
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Page 4
... considerably enlarged , and issued in a second edition , the copyright of which , not long after , passed out of my hands , and the number of editions since issued is unknown to me ; but , about two years since , one of the proprietors ...
... considerably enlarged , and issued in a second edition , the copyright of which , not long after , passed out of my hands , and the number of editions since issued is unknown to me ; but , about two years since , one of the proprietors ...
Page 9
... considerable service to the student in Indian history on other accounts . Thus , the Uchees are said to speak a primitive language , and they were districted in a small territory south of the Cherokees ; but , some 200 years ago , if ...
... considerable service to the student in Indian history on other accounts . Thus , the Uchees are said to speak a primitive language , and they were districted in a small territory south of the Cherokees ; but , some 200 years ago , if ...
Page 14
... considerable tribe on the Maryland side Potomac River . PASCAGOULAS , 25 men in 1805 , on Red r . , 60 m . below Natchitoches ; from Florida . PASSAMAQUODDIE , on Schoodak r . , Me . , in Perry Pleasant Point , a small number . PAUNEE ...
... considerable tribe on the Maryland side Potomac River . PASCAGOULAS , 25 men in 1805 , on Red r . , 60 m . below Natchitoches ; from Florida . PASSAMAQUODDIE , on Schoodak r . , Me . , in Perry Pleasant Point , a small number . PAUNEE ...
Page 15
... considerable ; 1805 , at Bay St. Fosh , 5 only . WATANONS , or WEAS . See OUIATINONS . WATEREES , once on the river of that name in S. Carolina , but long since extinct . WATEPANETO , on the Padouca fork of the Platte , near Rocky Mts ...
... considerable ; 1805 , at Bay St. Fosh , 5 only . WATANONS , or WEAS . See OUIATINONS . WATEREES , once on the river of that name in S. Carolina , but long since extinct . WATEPANETO , on the Padouca fork of the Platte , near Rocky Mts ...
Page 19
... considerable inconvenience , if not confusion ; because , in speaking of an Indian , no one would know whether an American or a Zealander was meant , unless by the context of the discourse . Therefore , in a historical point of view ...
... considerable inconvenience , if not confusion ; because , in speaking of an Indian , no one would know whether an American or a Zealander was meant , unless by the context of the discourse . Therefore , in a historical point of view ...
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Common terms and phrases
affair afterwards America appears arms army arrived attack Attakullakulla Awashonks battle BOOK Boston brother brought called Canonicus Capt Captain captives cause Cherokees chief Church Colonel command commissioners corn council countrymen Creek death discovered enemy England English escaped expedition father fell fight fire Florida Fort Drane French friends garrison gave Georgia governor guns hands head Hist Hubbard immediately Indians informed inhabitants Island John killed king land letter lived M'Intosh Madokawando marched Massachusetts Massasoit messengers Miantunnomoh Micanopy miles Mohegans Moytoy murdered Narragansets nation night Ninigret Opekankanough ordered party Passaconaway peace Pequots Philip Plimouth Pocahontas Powhatan praying Indians present prisoners probably received residence returned River sachem sagamore says Seminoles sent shot side slain Smith soon Squanto squaw supposed taken told took town treaty tribe Uncas Wampanoags wampum warriors Weetamoo Werowocomoco whites wife wigwam wounded
Popular passages
Page 45 - ... the print of his feet are still to be seen, and hurled his bolts among them till the whole were slaughtered, except the big bull, who presenting his forehead to the shafts, shook them off as they fell ; but missing one at length, it wounded him in the side ; whereon, springing round, he bounded over the Ohio, over the Wabash, the Illinois, and finally over the great lakes, where he is living at this day.
Page 592 - The White people had now found our country, tidings were carried back, and more came amongst us; yet we did not fear them, we took them to be friends; they called us brothers; we believed them, and gave them a larger seat. At length their numbers had greatly increased; they wanted more land; they wanted our country. Our eyes were opened; and our minds became uneasy.
Page 592 - Brother, you say there is but one way to worship and serve the Great Spirit. If there is but one religion, why do you white people differ so much about it?
Page 592 - Brother, you say you want an answer to your talk before you leave this place. It is right you should have one, as you are a great distance from home, and we do not wish to detain you; but we will first look back a little, and tell you what our fathers have told us, and what we have heard from the white people.
Page 592 - We are told that your religion was given to your forefathers, and has been handed down from father to son. We also have a religion, which was given to our forefathers, and has been handed down to us their children. We worship in that way. It teaches us to be thankful for all the favors we receive ; to love each other, and to be united. We never quarrel about religion.
Page 592 - Brother, our seats were once large, and yours were very email ; you have now become a great people, and we have scarcely a place left to spread our blankets ; you have got our country, but are not satisfied ; you want to force your religion upon us.
Page 592 - He has given us different complexions and different customs. To you He has given the arts. To these He has not opened our eyes. We know these things to be true. Since He has made so great a difference between us in other things, why may we not conclude that He has given us a different religion according to our understanding? The Great Spirit does right. He knows what is best for his children ; we are satisfied. "Brother: We do not wish to destroy your religion, or take it from you. We only want to...
Page 536 - ... ever he came cold and naked, and he clothed him not. During the course of the last long and bloody war Logan remained idle in his cabin, an advocate for peace. Such was my love for the whites, that my countrymen pointed as they passed, and said, "Logan is the friend of white men.
Page 496 - We may go where we please, and carry with us whom we please, and buy and sell what we please : if your allies be your slaves, use them as such, command them to receive no other but your people.
Page 362 - The lip of truth shall be established for ever; but a lying tongue is but for a moment.