History of the United States: History of the colonization of the United StatesLittle, Brown and Company, 1853 Siskiyou county only has volume 1 of this edition. |
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Página 2
... hope of security on the system of checks and the balance of opposing powers , they made haste to finish the work of establishing the government . The character of the new monarch of Great Britain could mould its policy , but not its ...
... hope of security on the system of checks and the balance of opposing powers , they made haste to finish the work of establishing the government . The character of the new monarch of Great Britain could mould its policy , but not its ...
Página 13
... hope : the colonies could not fail to perceive that , as the revolution of 1688 had been made for the rights of Englishmen , not for the rights of man , so , in its external policy , the dominant motive was the interest of England , and ...
... hope : the colonies could not fail to perceive that , as the revolution of 1688 had been made for the rights of Englishmen , not for the rights of man , so , in its external policy , the dominant motive was the interest of England , and ...
Página 24
... hope of harmony between the proprietaries and the people of North Carolina . 1711 1712 . Feb. But here , as elsewhere in America , this turbulence of freedom did not check the increase of population . Notwithstanding the contradictory ...
... hope of harmony between the proprietaries and the people of North Carolina . 1711 1712 . Feb. But here , as elsewhere in America , this turbulence of freedom did not check the increase of population . Notwithstanding the contradictory ...
Página 25
... escaped official neglect , fires , time , and civil wars ; but neither from them nor from their successors was there hope of an enlargement of civil freedom . VOL . III . 4 CHAP . XIX . The powers of the governor were VIRGINIA . 25.
... escaped official neglect , fires , time , and civil wars ; but neither from them nor from their successors was there hope of an enlargement of civil freedom . VOL . III . 4 CHAP . XIX . The powers of the governor were VIRGINIA . 25.
Página 38
... David Lloyd , the keenest discoverer of grievances , and the most quiet and persevering of political scolds . " If you will not May levy money to make war , " - such was the governor's XIX . message , " yet I hope you will 38 PENNSYLVANIA .
... David Lloyd , the keenest discoverer of grievances , and the most quiet and persevering of political scolds . " If you will not May levy money to make war , " - such was the governor's XIX . message , " yet I hope you will 38 PENNSYLVANIA .
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Términos y frases comunes
Abenakis Algonquin alliance allies America assembly banks bark cabins Canada canoes Carolina CHAP charter Chickasas chief Choctas church civil claimed colonies commerce continent Cotton Mather council crown dominion emigrants England English established European faith Father favor Five Nations fleet forests Fort Frontenac France freedom French Frontenac governor hundred Huron Illinois Increase Mather Indian Iroquois Island Jesuits king Lake Lake Superior land language legislation Leisler liberty Lord Lord Cornbury lords of trade Louis XIV Louisiana Massachusetts ment ministers mission missionaries Mississippi Mithri Mohawks Montreal Natchez negroes never Oglethorpe parliament party passion peace plantations political possession proprietary province Quakers Quebec Relation revolution River royal sailed Salle savage settlement ships slave South Carolina Spain Spanish spirit territory thousand tion trade treaty tribes village Virginia warriors wilderness William XXII XXIII XXIV Yamassees York
Pasajes populares
Página 134 - For I think that God hath set forth us the apostles last, as it were appointed to death : for we are made a spectacle unto the world, and to angels, and to men.
Página 410 - We cannot allow the colonies to check, or discourage in any degree, a traffic so beneficial to the nation.
Página 156 - THE groves were God's first temples. Ere man learned To hew the shaft, and lay the architrave. And spread the roof above them, — ere he framed The lofty vault, to gather and roll back The sound of anthems ; in the darkling wood, Amidst the cool and silence, he knelt down, And offered to the Mightiest solemn thanks And supplication.
Página 431 - Has heaven reserved, in pity to the poor, No pathless waste, or undiscovered shore; No secret island in the boundless main? No peaceful desert yet unclaimed by Spain? Quick let us rise, the happy seats explore, And bear oppression's insolence no more.
Página 388 - ... every man who prefers freedom to a life of slavery will bless and honor you as men who have baffled the attempt of tyranny; and by an impartial and uncorrupt verdict, have laid a noble foundation for securing to ourselves, our posterity, and our neighbors that to which nature and the laws of our country have given us a right — the liberty — both of exposing and opposing arbitrary power (in these parts of the world, at least) by speaking and writing truth.
Página 62 - Drum, drum, I say !"shouted Wadsworth, adding, as he turned to the governor of New York, " If I am interrupted again, I will make the sun shine through you in a moment.
Página 421 - is against the gospel, as well as the fundamental law of England. We refused, as trustees, to make a law permitting such a horrid crime.
Página 413 - ... of lands, or any emolument whatever. On the other side of the seal, the device represented two figures reposing on urns, emblematic of the boundary rivers, having between them the genius of "Georgia Augusta," with a cap of liberty on her head, a spear in one hand, the horn of plenty in the other. But the cap of liberty was, for a time at least...
Página 378 - American industry; and, in 1719, the house of commons declared, " that the erecting of manufactories in the colonies tended to lessen their dependence on Great Britain.
Página 154 - Mississippi bore on its sands the trail of men; a little foot-path was discerned leading into a beautiful prairie, and, leaving the canoes, Joliet and Marquette resolved alone to brave a meeting with the savages. After walking six miles they beheld a village on the banks of a river, and two others on a slope at a distance of a mile and a half from the first. The river was the Meu-in-gou-e-na, or Moingona, of which we have corrupted the name into Des Moines.