Collections of the Massachusetts Historical SocietyMassachusetts Historical Society., 1886 - 28 Seiten For the statement above quoted, also for full bibliographical information regarding this publication, and for the contents of the volumes [1st ser.] v. 1- 7th series, v. 5, cf. Griffin, Bibl. of Amer. hist. society. 2d edition, 1907, p. 346-360. |
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Seite 66
... command of the Duke D'Anville , notwithstanding the then declining state of the French , and the very flourishing state of the British navy , and the further advantage accruing to the English from the possession of Cape Breton . That ...
... command of the Duke D'Anville , notwithstanding the then declining state of the French , and the very flourishing state of the British navy , and the further advantage accruing to the English from the possession of Cape Breton . That ...
Seite 70
... command of the crown . Members ' Allowance . That the members of the Grand Council shall be allowed for their service ten shillings sterling per diem , during their session and journey to and from the place of meeting ; twenty miles to ...
... command of the crown . Members ' Allowance . That the members of the Grand Council shall be allowed for their service ten shillings sterling per diem , during their session and journey to and from the place of meeting ; twenty miles to ...
Seite 116
... command of Sir William Johnson . In this action John- son evinced a want of feeling which would disgrace the savage . The people destroyed were his old neighbors , with whom he had lived on terms of real friendship for a long while ...
... command of Sir William Johnson . In this action John- son evinced a want of feeling which would disgrace the savage . The people destroyed were his old neighbors , with whom he had lived on terms of real friendship for a long while ...
Seite 160
... command towards you . Brothers , I cannot better explain myself now than by the words of the letter I wrote at that time to Sir John Johnson , which is nearly five years ago . Letters of the same effect were by him sent to the officers ...
... command towards you . Brothers , I cannot better explain myself now than by the words of the letter I wrote at that time to Sir John Johnson , which is nearly five years ago . Letters of the same effect were by him sent to the officers ...
Seite 161
... command of this country in the hands of Major General Clarke , who will take the same care of you that I have done ; for that is the will of the king , our master . His benevolence and friendship for you are always the same , and ...
... command of this country in the hands of Major General Clarke , who will take the same care of you that I have done ; for that is the will of the king , our master . His benevolence and friendship for you are always the same , and ...
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acquainted affairs Albany American answer appointed Belt BENJAMIN LINCOLN Block Island Boston brethren Brothers called Canajoharie Capt captive chief church command Commissioners Connecticut Council council-fire covenant chain Creek desire Elisha Williams endeavors enemy England English father fell Ferdinando Gorges fire fish French and Indians friends friendship garrison gave gentlemen Gibson Governor guns hands hath Honor inhabitants Island James Delancey John July June killed King land live Lord Majesty's manner March Massachusetts meeting Meshech Weare miles minister morning New-England night Oliver Partridge peace Pequeats Pequot War Pequots plantation pleased preached present prisoners Province Rhode Island river Robert Gorges sachem sail savage sent Sermon settled Shawanese ship Six Nations slain Society soldiers soon speech thereof thought tion told took town trade treaty Twelve United Colonies unto vessel wigwams wounded Wyandots York