Biography and History of the Indians of North America: From Its First Discovery |
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From Its First Discovery Samuel G. Drake . X INDIAN TRIBES AND NATIONS . v . 4 . OJIBWAS , ( Chippeways , ) 30,000 in ... discovered by the English . iv . 4 . PUANS , the Winnebagoes were so called by the French at one period . QUABAOGS ...
From Its First Discovery Samuel G. Drake . X INDIAN TRIBES AND NATIONS . v . 4 . OJIBWAS , ( Chippeways , ) 30,000 in ... discovered by the English . iv . 4 . PUANS , the Winnebagoes were so called by the French at one period . QUABAOGS ...
Page 3
... discovery of the islands and continent of America . When they were at first discovered , Columbus , and many after him ... discovered until the name had so obtained , that it could not well be changed . It is true , that it matters but ...
... discovery of the islands and continent of America . When they were at first discovered , Columbus , and many after him ... discovered until the name had so obtained , that it could not well be changed . It is true , that it matters but ...
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... discovered , the Californians lie nearest to Asia . We are acquainted with the mode of writing in all the eastern ... discovery would it be to meet with any of these characters , or others like them , among the American Indians nearest ...
... discovered , the Californians lie nearest to Asia . We are acquainted with the mode of writing in all the eastern ... discovery would it be to meet with any of these characters , or others like them , among the American Indians nearest ...
Page 8
... discovered it . Some will have America to be an island , which out of question must needs be , if there be a north - east passage found out into the South Sea . It contains 1,152,400,000 acres . The discovery of the north - west passage ...
... discovered it . Some will have America to be an island , which out of question must needs be , if there be a north - east passage found out into the South Sea . It contains 1,152,400,000 acres . The discovery of the north - west passage ...
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... discovered in his time , and there had then been men in Europe system- atic enough to have advanced , with the Jesuit Lafitau , * that the Caribbees descended from the inhabitants of Caria , and the Hurons from the Jews , he would have ...
... discovered in his time , and there had then been men in Europe system- atic enough to have advanced , with the Jesuit Lafitau , * that the Caribbees descended from the inhabitants of Caria , and the Hurons from the Jews , he would have ...
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affair afterwards Americans appears arms army arrived attack Attakullakulla Awashonks battle BOOK Boston Brant brother brought called Canonicus Capt Captain Captain Pipe captives cause Cherokees chief Church Colonel command commissioners council Creek death discovered enemy England English escaped expedition father fell fight fire Florida French friends garrison gave Georgia give governor guns hands head Hist Hubbard immediately Indians informed inhabitants Iroquois Island John killed king land letter Lieut lived M'Intosh marched Massachusetts Massasoit mentioned Miantunnomoh Micanopy miles Mohawks Mohegans murdered Narragansets nation night Ninigret ordered party Passaconaway peace Pequots Philip Plimouth Powhatan praying Indians present prisoners retreat returned River sachem sagamore says Seminoles sent Shawanese shot side slain soon speech Squanto squaw supposed swamp taken Tecumseh told took town treaty tribe Uncas Wampanoags wampum warriors Weetamoo whites wife wigwam William wounded
Popular passages
Page 46 - I appeal to any white man to say, if ever he entered Logan's cabin hungry, and he gave him not meat; if 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 45 - Afterwards he asked me to make a cap for his boy, for which he invited me to dinner. I went, and he gave me a pancake, about as big as two fingers. It was made of parched wheat, beaten, and fried in bear's grease, but I thought I never tasted pleasanter meat in my life.
Page 121 - The way, and the only way, to check and to stop this evil, is, for all the red men to unite in claiming a common and equal right in the land ; as it was at first, and should be yet; for it never was divided, but belongs to all, for the use of each. That no part has a right to sell, 'even to each other, much less to strangers; those who want all, and will not do with less.
Page 10 - ... two great stones were brought before Powhatan: then as many as could layd hands on him, dragged him to them, and thereon laid his head, and being ready with their clubs, to beate out his braines, Pocahontas the Kings dearest daughter, when no intreaty could prevaile, got his head in her armes, and laid her owne upon his to save him from death...
Page 46 - There runs not a drop of my blood in the veins of any living creature. This called on me for revenge. I have sought it; I have killed many; I have fully glutted my vengeance. For my country, I rejoice at the beams of peace; but do not harbor a thought that mine is the joy of fear.
Page 6 - 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 6 - 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 which has been so often dyed in the blood of the French.
Page 98 - Brother, listen to what we say. There was a time when our forefathers owned this great island. Their seats extended from the rising to the setting sun. The Great Spirit had made it for the use of Indians.
Page 20 - I may as well go to the meeting too/ and I went with him. There stood up a man in black and began to talk to the people very angrily. I did not understand what he said ; but perceiving that he looked much at me and at Hanson, I imagined...
Page 141 - They came to my house in the beginning of the onset, and by their violent endeavors to break open doors and windows, with axes and hatchets, awakened me out of sleep; on which I leaped out of bed, and running towards the door, perceived the enemy making their entrance into the house.