Historical Account of Discoveries and Travels in North America: Including the United States, Canada, the Shores of the Polar Sea, and the Voyages in Search of a Northwest Passage; with Observations on Emigration, Volume 1Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, & Green, 1829 - America |
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Page ix
... Smith , 208. - His Voyages and Adventures , 211. - The Princess Pocahuntas , 215. - Progress of the Settle- ments , 223. - Conflicts with the Indians , 228. - View of the Government , Religion , & c . of the Native Indians , 230 . CHAP ...
... Smith , 208. - His Voyages and Adventures , 211. - The Princess Pocahuntas , 215. - Progress of the Settle- ments , 223. - Conflicts with the Indians , 228. - View of the Government , Religion , & c . of the Native Indians , 230 . CHAP ...
Page x
... Smith , Chastellux , Rochefoucault , 440. - Progress of Agriculture , 441. Of Commerce , 446. - Society and Manners , 447. - Im- bittered Hostility of the two Parties , 453 . CHAP . X. - SETTLEMENT OF THE WESTERN TERRITORY ...
... Smith , Chastellux , Rochefoucault , 440. - Progress of Agriculture , 441. Of Commerce , 446. - Society and Manners , 447. - Im- bittered Hostility of the two Parties , 453 . CHAP . X. - SETTLEMENT OF THE WESTERN TERRITORY ...
Page xi
... Smith , 463. - Dreadful Wars with the Indians , 465 .-- Settlement and Progress of Kentucky and Tennessee , 467. - Of Ohio , 469. - Indiana , 473 . -Illinois , Michigan , 474. - Mississippi , 475. - Alabama , 476 . CHAP . XI ...
... Smith , 463. - Dreadful Wars with the Indians , 465 .-- Settlement and Progress of Kentucky and Tennessee , 467. - Of Ohio , 469. - Indiana , 473 . -Illinois , Michigan , 474. - Mississippi , 475. - Alabama , 476 . CHAP . XI ...
Page 42
... of that general structure , which constitutes him a different being from other mortals . I apprehend , however , that the. * New Spain , i . 152 . * Smith on the Variety of Complexion of the Human 42 ORIGIN OF THE AMERICANS .
... of that general structure , which constitutes him a different being from other mortals . I apprehend , however , that the. * New Spain , i . 152 . * Smith on the Variety of Complexion of the Human 42 ORIGIN OF THE AMERICANS .
Page 44
... who could only observe a few individuals on the coasts , have singularly exaggerated the analogy. * Smith on the Variety of Complexion of the Human Species . * New Spain , i . 141 . + Ibid 44 ORIGIN OF THE AMERICANS .
... who could only observe a few individuals on the coasts , have singularly exaggerated the analogy. * Smith on the Variety of Complexion of the Human Species . * New Spain , i . 141 . + Ibid 44 ORIGIN OF THE AMERICANS .
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Common terms and phrases
adventure afforded Alvaro America amid Anabaptists Antinomian Apala appeared arrived ascending began boat body Cacique called canoes Captain carried Cartier chief church coast colony colour considered continued course discovery dreadful emigrants enemy England English Estotiland expedition extreme favour Florida formed French Friesland governor grand Greenland Gulf of Mexico Hennepin Hochelaga hostility hundred Iceland Indians inhabitants interior Iroquois island killed king Lake land length Lord manner Mather ment miles ministers Mississippi Missouri mountains nations natives Neale neral never Newfoundland northern object obliged party passed peace persons Plymouth Company possession Powhatan present prince proceeded Quakers Quinipissa Ramusio reached received region Ribaut river round Salle savage seems sent set sail settlement ships shore Smith soon Soto Spain Spaniards Spanish spirit territory thing tion took tribes vast vessels village Vinland Virginia voyage warriors whole woods
Popular passages
Page 195 - We found the people most gentle, loving, and faithful, void of all guile and treason, and such as live after the manner of the golden age.
Page 495 - Borgne walked there and found her sitting near the fire: without noticing his wife, he began to smoke with the father; when they were joined by the old men of the village, who knowing his temper had followed in hopes of appeasing him. He continued to smoke quietly with them, till rising to return, he took his wife by the hair, led her as far as the door, and with a single stroke of his tomahawk put her to death before her father's eyes: then turning fiercely upon the spectators, he said that if any...
Page 298 - ... us to confess what we did confess. And indeed that confession, that it is said we made, was no other than what was suggested to us by some gentlemen ; they telling us, that we were witches, and they knew it, and we knew it, and they knew that we knew it, which made us think that it was so...
Page 65 - ... after, I saw two, apparelled after the manner of Englishmen, in Westminster palace, which at that time I could not discern from Englishmen, till I was learned what they were ; but as for speech, I heard none of them utter one word.
Page 497 - ... seating himself on some rocks under the centre of the falls, enjoyed the sublime spectacle of this stupendous object which since the creation had been lavishing its magnificence upon the desert unknown to civilization.
Page 499 - The river, of one hundred and fifty yards in width, seems to have forced its channel down this solid mass, but so reluctantly has it given way that during the whole distance the water is very deep even at the edges, and for the first three miles there is not a spot except one of a few yards, in which a man could stand between the water and the towering perpendicular of the mountain : the...
Page 471 - We are seldom out of sight, as we travel on this grand track, towards the Ohio, of family groups, behind and before us. ... A small waggon (so light that you might almost carry it, yet strong enough to bear a good load of bedding, utensils and provisions, and a swarm of young citizens...
Page 230 - It is strange to see with what great feare and adoration, all these people doe obey this Powhatan. For at his feet they present whatsoever he commandeth, and at the least frowne of his brow, their greatest spirits will tremble with feare: and no marvell, for he is very terrible and tyrannous in punishing such as offend him.
Page 309 - And we also pray that we may be considered candidly and aright by the living sufferers as being then under the power of a strong and general delusion, utterly unacquainted with and not experienced in matters of that nature.
Page 495 - Borgne walked there, and found her sitting near the fire; without noticing his wife, he began to smoke with the father, when they were joined by the old men of the village, who, knowing his temper, had followed in hopes of appeasing him. He continued to smoke quietly with them, till, rising to return, he took his wife by the hair, led her as far as the door, and with a single stroke of his tomahawk put her to death before her father's eyes ; then turning fiercely upon the spectators, he said that...