The History of the United States of North America, from the Plantation of the British Colonies Till Their Revolt and Declaration of Independence, Volume 4 |
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Page 8
... carried into captivity . Such was the lot of eighty men belonging to a New Hamsphire regi- ment , of which the complement was no more than two hun- dred . A number of Indian allies of the English , and who had formed part of the ...
... carried into captivity . Such was the lot of eighty men belonging to a New Hamsphire regi- ment , of which the complement was no more than two hun- dred . A number of Indian allies of the English , and who had formed part of the ...
Page 18
... carried into the heart of the enemy's territory ; and that , to encourage the colonists to co - operate in this great and impor- tant design , his majesty would recommend to his parliament to grant to the several provinces such ...
... carried into the heart of the enemy's territory ; and that , to encourage the colonists to co - operate in this great and impor- tant design , his majesty would recommend to his parliament to grant to the several provinces such ...
Page 28
... carried prisoners of war to England , where the unwonted tidings of victory and conquest were hailed with demonstra- Breton . The renowned Captain Cook , then serving as a petty officer on board of a British ship of war , co - operated ...
... carried prisoners of war to England , where the unwonted tidings of victory and conquest were hailed with demonstra- Breton . The renowned Captain Cook , then serving as a petty officer on board of a British ship of war , co - operated ...
Page 29
... carried in grand procession from Kensington Palace to the Cathedral of St. Paul's ; and a form of thanksgiving was appointed to be used on the occa- sion in all the churches of England . The sentiments of the parent state were re ...
... carried in grand procession from Kensington Palace to the Cathedral of St. Paul's ; and a form of thanksgiving was appointed to be used on the occa- sion in all the churches of England . The sentiments of the parent state were re ...
Page 32
... carried the army back in a hurried march to the southern extremity of Lake George . Next to the defeat of Braddock ... carry away , re- turned to cheer the main army with this ray of success . The reduction of Fort Frontignac facilitated ...
... carried the army back in a hurried march to the southern extremity of Lake George . Next to the defeat of Braddock ... carry away , re- turned to cheer the main army with this ray of success . The reduction of Fort Frontignac facilitated ...
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Common terms and phrases
act of parliament advantage America American liberty appointed army attack authority BOOK Boston Britain British empire British government British parliament British prerogative British troops cabinet Canada Carolina CHAP cherished colonies colonists command commencement communicated conduct congress conquest considerable controversy countrymen court crown danger declared defence despatched duty effect empire enemy England English exertions farther favour force Fort Prince George France Franklin French garrison genius governor Holmes honour hope House House of Commons Hutchinson Indians inhabitants interest king Lord Lord Loudoun measures ment ministers occasion officers parent partizans party patriotic Pennsylvania persons petition Pitt political politicians popular possessed present principles proceedings produced promote province provincial assemblies provoked purpose quakers Quebec regard remarked rendered repeal resistance resolution royal savage sentiments settlements Sir William Johnson South Carolina spirit Stamp Act success taxation taxes tion tribes violent Virginia York
Popular passages
Page 368 - Besides, sir, we have no election. If we were base enough to desire it, it is now too late to retire from the contest. There is no retreat but in submission and slavery ! Our chains are forged ; their clanking may be heard on the plains of Boston! The war is inevitable — and let it come! I repeat it, sir, let it come! It is in vain, sir, to extenuate the matter. Gentlemen may cry, Peace, peace; but there is no peace.
Page 201 - Treason, treason!" echoed from every part of the house. Henry faltered not for an instant, but, taking a loftier attitude, and fixing on the speaker an eye of fire, he added " may profit by their example. If this be treason, make the most of it...
Page 230 - I rejoice that America has resisted. Three millions of people, so dead to all the feelings of liberty as voluntarily to submit to be slaves, would have been fit instruments to make slaves of the rest.
Page 387 - His mind was great and powerful, without being of the very first order ; his penetration strong, though not so acute as that of a Newton, Bacon, or Locke ; and as far as he saw, no judgment was ever sounder. It was slow in operation, being little aided by invention or imagination, but sure in conclusion.
Page 190 - They planted by your care! No! your oppressions planted them in America. — They fled from your tyranny to a then uncultivated and...
Page 190 - LIBERTY to recoil within them: men promoted to the highest seats of justice, some who, to my knowledge, were glad, by going to a foreign country, to escape being brought to the bar of a Court of Justice in their own.
Page 368 - Three millions of people, armed in the holy cause of liberty, and in such a country as that which we possess, are invincible by any force which our enemy can send against us.
Page 454 - It will be very agreeable to me; indeed, nothing has ever hurt me so much, and affected me with such keen sensations, as to find myself deserted in my old age by my only son ; and not only deserted, but to find him taking up arms against me in a cause wherein my good fame, fortune and life, were all at stake.
Page 191 - God knows I do not at this time speak from motives of party heat ; what I deliver are the genuine sentiments of my heart. However superior to me in general. knowledge and experience the respectable body of this house may be...
Page 362 - America, by beginning to allay ferments and soften animosities there, and above all for preventing in the mean time any sudden and fatal catastrophe at Boston, now suffering under the daily irritation of an army before their eyes...