An Universal History: From the Earliest Accounts to the Present Time, Volume 39C. Bathurst, 1763 - Virginia |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 82
Page 13
... them , that as he was now about to take his flight to heaven , to repofe himself in the arms of his father the Sun , he hoped they would live in peace and 1 Sinchi and unity together ; and that he beholding The Hiftory of America . 22.
... them , that as he was now about to take his flight to heaven , to repofe himself in the arms of his father the Sun , he hoped they would live in peace and 1 Sinchi and unity together ; and that he beholding The Hiftory of America . 22.
Page 19
... arms , commencing immediate hoftilities with all those nations who hesitated about fubmitting to his authority . They were firft fum- moned , and treated with all the rigour of war , unless they yielded inftant obedience ; whence it ...
... arms , commencing immediate hoftilities with all those nations who hesitated about fubmitting to his authority . They were firft fum- moned , and treated with all the rigour of war , unless they yielded inftant obedience ; whence it ...
Page 22
... arms ; and he accordingly ftrove to allure ftrangers to place themselves under his protection , by works of piety and humanity . His excellencies were proclaimed over the land ; he was every where celebrated as the father of his people ...
... arms ; and he accordingly ftrove to allure ftrangers to place themselves under his protection , by works of piety and humanity . His excellencies were proclaimed over the land ; he was every where celebrated as the father of his people ...
Page 27
... arms . With a body of forces he directed his march to the country of Llaracaffa , the inhabitants of which fub- mitted the moment he appeared , and acknowledged the inca for their lord and fovereign . The reputation of his arms be- ing ...
... arms . With a body of forces he directed his march to the country of Llaracaffa , the inhabitants of which fub- mitted the moment he appeared , and acknowledged the inca for their lord and fovereign . The reputation of his arms be- ing ...
Page 28
... arms only in cafes of extreme neceffity ; and to try the effects of patience and gen- tle ufage , even though he fhould be infulted ; neither to extir- paté the ignorant inhabitants , under the pretext of rendering them happy . With ...
... arms only in cafes of extreme neceffity ; and to try the effects of patience and gen- tle ufage , even though he fhould be infulted ; neither to extir- paté the ignorant inhabitants , under the pretext of rendering them happy . With ...
Common terms and phrases
affembly affiftance againſt Agniers alfo Algonquins almoft amongst barbarians becauſe befides called Canada captain Champlain Charcas Charlevoix chriftian coaft colony confequence confiderable confifts conqueft Cuzco defign enemy England English eſtabliſhed faid fame father favages fecurity feems fent ferve fettled fettlement feven feveral fhall fhips fhort fhould fide filver fince firft fituation foldiers fome foon fouth fpirit France French ftands ftate ftill fubjects fuch fuffer fufficient fupplied garrifon governor greateſt hiftory himſelf houfes houſe hundred Hurons ifland inca Indians inftruction inhabitants intereft Iroquois jefuits laft leagues likewife Manco Capac Mayta Capac miffion miffionaries moft Montmagny Montreal moſt muſt nations natives neceffary notwithſtanding obferved occafion Outaouais paffed perfons Peru poffeffed poffeffion prefent prifoners prince provifions province purpoſe Quebec Quito raiſed reafon refidence refolved river Spaniards Spanish thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand tion town trade uſe vaft vifit weft whofe
Popular passages
Page 251 - Corpus according to the true intent and meaning of this act, may be directed and run into any county palatine, the cinque ports, or other privileged places within the kingdom of England, dominion of Wales, or town of Berwick upon Tweed, and the islands of Jersey or Guernsey; any law or usage to the contrary notwithstanding.
Page 292 - There is a freedom of doing what we list, without regard to law or justice ; this liberty is indeed inconsistent with authority; but civil, moral, and federal liberty consists in every man's enjoying his property and having the benefit of the laws of his country; which is very consistent with a due subjection to the civil magistrate.
Page 351 - We doubt not but our great queen has been acquainted with our long and tedious war, in conjunction with her children, against her enemies the French...
Page 342 - That the laws made by them for the purposes aforesaid shall not be repugnant, but, as near as may be, agreeable to the laws of England, and shall be transmitted to the King in Council for approbation, as soon as may be after their passing; and if not disapproved within three years after presentation, to remain in force...
Page 174 - Guiaquil is defended by three forts, two on the river near the city, and one behind it, all fortified in the modern manner, and built of a. variety of pieces of hard wood, forming a kind of ftrong palifadoes. In proportion to its dimenfions, Guiaquil contains as many inhabitants as any city in all America, the great refort of ftrangers contributing to encreafe the number, generally computed at twenty thoufand. The ' moft eminent perfonages are Europeans, who have married and fettled in the country...
Page 399 - The last of these nations is settled about a day's journey from the sea, and about the race of a man (near a league) from the river. They live concealed in the woods for fear of the bearded men. I was received by them as if I had been one of their own countrymen. They are continually upon their guard, on account of the bearded men, who do all they can to- carry off young people, without doubt, to make them slaves.
Page 188 - ... perpetual verdure. The buildings here, contrary to the ufual manner in warm countries, are lofty, neatly furnifhed within, and finely decorated on the outfide ; but what chiefly gives the inhabitants an exemption from many difeafes common in other parts of Peru is greatly owing to their keeping the ftreets clean, by means of canals, which extend to a river running near the city. However, thefe advantages are confiderably allayed by the dreadful fhocks of earthquakes, to which it is fo fubjeft,...
Page 399 - ... they came every year as foon as winter was over to fetch this wood, they had, according to the advice of one of their old men, cut down and deftroyed all the trees, fince which time they had...
Page 174 - ... houfes, the old and new towns are now united. This city is of confiderable extent, taking up, along the bank of the river from the lower part of the old town to the upper part of the new...
Page 219 - Europe from any quarter of the world ; unlefs we except the trade of 219 countries as from Portugal, not only enlarges the imports of gold, but what is of infinitely more importance to Europe in general, the exportation of the manufactures of thishemifphere, of which the principal are the following.