Sketches of the History, Manners, and Customs of the North American IndiansBlack, Young, and Young, 1824 - 371 páginas |
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Página 47
... agreed upon in a council of the Seneca Nation , before we left home . Brother ! -Last summer , when you were at Buf- falo , you will recollect that we had an interview with you , and stated our grievances . We had heard bad accounts ...
... agreed upon in a council of the Seneca Nation , before we left home . Brother ! -Last summer , when you were at Buf- falo , you will recollect that we had an interview with you , and stated our grievances . We had heard bad accounts ...
Página 79
... agreed to take revenge in their own way , for those insults and robberies for which they could obtain no redress ; and that they determined to do as soon as war should be again declared by their nation against the English . 66 Scarcely ...
... agreed to take revenge in their own way , for those insults and robberies for which they could obtain no redress ; and that they determined to do as soon as war should be again declared by their nation against the English . 66 Scarcely ...
Página 118
... agreed in keeping no faith with the original inhabitants of this vast continent . No : their dominions were too fertile in sources of wealth , for them to expect any thing like fair - deal- ing from their refined invaders , who first ...
... agreed in keeping no faith with the original inhabitants of this vast continent . No : their dominions were too fertile in sources of wealth , for them to expect any thing like fair - deal- ing from their refined invaders , who first ...
Página 121
... agreed to has bound our na- tion ; but your anger , against us must by this time be cooled , and although our strength is not increased , nor your power become less , we ask you to consi- der calmly : Were the terms dictated to us by ...
... agreed to has bound our na- tion ; but your anger , against us must by this time be cooled , and although our strength is not increased , nor your power become less , we ask you to consi- der calmly : Were the terms dictated to us by ...
Página 123
... agreed that no event of war could be worse than to be driven , with our wives and children , from the only country which we had any right to ; and therefore , weak as our nation was , they determined to take the chance of war rather ...
... agreed that no event of war could be worse than to be driven , with our wives and children , from the only country which we had any right to ; and therefore , weak as our nation was , they determined to take the chance of war rather ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Albany American Indians appear Balaam believe belt of wampum brethren brother called character Charlevoix chief Christian civilized Corlear corn council David Zeisberger Delaware desire endeavours enemies English Father fire Five Nations forms Fort Schlosser Fort Stanwix French friendship gave give given Governor Grammar hand Heckewelder hope hunting idioms Indian languages inhabited Iroquois killed king labour Lake Lake Erie Lake Ontario land Lenni Lenape live manitto manner Matonabbee means ment mind Missionaries Mithridates murder never North observed Oneydoes peace Pennsylvania person polysynthetic present priests prisoners punish received religion reside revenge river Sachem sacrifice savage Seneca Nation sent Shawanese shew Six Nations skins speak speech Spirit Stanwix Theodore Schultz thing tion told took treaty tribes United verbs Virginia wampum warriors whole Wingen wish women words worship yo-ha York young