The Family Library (Harper)., Volume 461832 - Child rearing |
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Page 10
... hundred , to prevent any attempts on the part of his widow , for recovering or continuing his own ancient dominion . His Still , the Squaw - Sachem governed at least the remnants of one tribe . She also laid claim to ter- ritory in ...
... hundred , to prevent any attempts on the part of his widow , for recovering or continuing his own ancient dominion . His Still , the Squaw - Sachem governed at least the remnants of one tribe . She also laid claim to ter- ritory in ...
Page 25
... hundred years old , which came to see us , be- cause she never saw English ; yet could not behold us without breaking forth into great passion , weeping and crying excessively . We demanding the reason of it ; they told us she had three ...
... hundred years old , which came to see us , be- cause she never saw English ; yet could not behold us without breaking forth into great passion , weeping and crying excessively . We demanding the reason of it ; they told us she had three ...
Page 26
... hundred with him , the half whereof came to the shallop - side unarmed with him ; the other stood aloof with their bows and arrows . There he delivered up the boy , behung with beads , and made peace with us , we bestowing a knife on ...
... hundred with him , the half whereof came to the shallop - side unarmed with him ; the other stood aloof with their bows and arrows . There he delivered up the boy , behung with beads , and made peace with us , we bestowing a knife on ...
Page 35
... hundred miles above Trois- Rivieres , -in consequence of the latter having treach- erously murdered some of their young men . Pre- vious to this date , their habits had been more agricul- tural than warlike ; but they soon perceived the ...
... hundred miles above Trois- Rivieres , -in consequence of the latter having treach- erously murdered some of their young men . Pre- vious to this date , their habits had been more agricul- tural than warlike ; but they soon perceived the ...
Page 46
... hundred men ; and to act with the greater security , he took Cadaraqui fort in his way , for intelligence . The Commandant there informed him , that the Governor was now in expectation of concluding a peace with the Five Nations , and ...
... hundred men ; and to act with the greater security , he took Cadaraqui fort in his way , for intelligence . The Commandant there informed him , that the Governor was now in expectation of concluding a peace with the Five Nations , and ...
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Common terms and phrases
afterwards Albany American appears arms army Attakullakulla attended battle of Tippecanoe believe belt brethren British brother Buckongahelas called camp Canada Captain Captain Cold Captain Pipe cause Cayenguirago character Cherokees Chickatabot chiefs Chieftain Christian command commenced council countrymen Decanesora Delawares deputies Detroit dians effect enemy English ernor father fight fire Five Nations Fort George Fort Wayne French friends frontiers garrison gave Governor Harrison hand hatchet hear hostilities hundred Indians informed killed King lakes land latter live Massasoit ment messengers Miamies miles murdered Nauset neighbors never New-York observed occasion Onondaga orator Ottawas party peace Pipe Pontiac Potawatamies Praying Indians present prisoners Prophet red children Red-Jacket river Sachem Sagamore savages scalps Senecas sent settlement Shawanees soon speech Spirit Tecumseh tell thing tion told took treaty tribes troops Turtle Vincennes wampum warriors Wayne White-Eyes wish Wyandots Yonondio
Popular passages
Page 171 - 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 290 - But an evil day came upon us. Your forefathers crossed the great water and landed on this island. Their numbers were small. They found friends and not enemies. They told us they had fled from their own country for fear of wicked men, and had come here to enjoy their religion. They asked for a small seat. We took pity on them, granted their request; and they sat down amongst us. We gave them corn and meat; they gave us poison* in return.
Page 258 - We have beaten the enemy twice, under separate commanders. We cannot expect the same good fortune always to attend us. The Americans are now led by a chief who never sleeps: the night and the day are alike to him. And during all the time that he has been marching upon our villages, notwithstanding the watchfulness of our young men, we have never been able to surprise him. Think well of it. There is something whispers me, it would be prudent to listen to his offers of peace.
Page 291 - 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 289 - You requested us to speak our minds freely. This gives us great joy ; for we now consider that we stand upright before you, and can speak what we think. All have heard your voice, and all speak to you now as one man.
Page 291 - Brother : We do not understand these things. 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 292 - Brother! — You have now heard our answer to your talk, and this is all we have to say at present. As we are going to part, we will come and take you by the hand, and hope the Great Spirit will protect you on your journey, and return you safe to your friends.
Page 289 - 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 239 - Father! You have got the arms and ammunition which our great father sent for his red children. If you have an idea of going away, give them to us, and you may go and welcome, for us.
Page 292 - 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 enjoy our own.