Minutes of the Provincial Council of Pennsylvania: From the Organization to the Termination of the Proprietary Government. [Mar. 10, 1683-Sept. 27, 1775], Volume 7J. Severns, 1851 - Pennsylvania |
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Page 67
... Diahogo , situate 50 miles higher up the Sasquehannah , where were fifty Cabbins and about 90 grown Men . " Brother : " We assure you that all the way from Wyomink to Dialoga , a day never passed without meeting with some Warriors , Six ...
... Diahogo , situate 50 miles higher up the Sasquehannah , where were fifty Cabbins and about 90 grown Men . " Brother : " We assure you that all the way from Wyomink to Dialoga , a day never passed without meeting with some Warriors , Six ...
Page 142
... Diahogo . We have endeavoured to discharge our Trust faithfully , and we hope our Services will be well taken by you . We are sure they are well meant , and a happy Foundation is laid on which you may erect a good Building , but it ...
... Diahogo . We have endeavoured to discharge our Trust faithfully , and we hope our Services will be well taken by you . We are sure they are well meant , and a happy Foundation is laid on which you may erect a good Building , but it ...
Page 145
... Diahogo the kind Treatment they have received from their Brethren , and to confirm the testimony of Wil- liam Lacquis , and by these means intirely falsify the Stories that have been told those Indians of our having Imprisoned and put ...
... Diahogo the kind Treatment they have received from their Brethren , and to confirm the testimony of Wil- liam Lacquis , and by these means intirely falsify the Stories that have been told those Indians of our having Imprisoned and put ...
Page 182
... Diahogo , in which he said , that when the English should have built the Fort at Adjouquay all the Indians would come with their Families and live there . Some Difficulties arising about this application for a Fort , the Land not being ...
... Diahogo , in which he said , that when the English should have built the Fort at Adjouquay all the Indians would come with their Families and live there . Some Difficulties arising about this application for a Fort , the Land not being ...
Page 223
... Diahogo , situated at the Mouth of the Cayhuga Branch , he followed them there and de- livered his Messages to them , which were well received , and he returned to Governor Morris with assurances from those Indians that they were sorry ...
... Diahogo , situated at the Mouth of the Cayhuga Branch , he followed them there and de- livered his Messages to them , which were well received , and he returned to Governor Morris with assurances from those Indians that they were sorry ...
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Common terms and phrases
acquainted Affairs Amendments Answer Assembly Benjamin Chew Benjamin Shoemaker Bethleham Bill Brethren Brother Captain Colonel Colonies Commissioners Conference Conrad Weiser cou'd Council held Council were read County Croghan Delawares delivered desired Diahogo Easton Enemy English ernor Esquire Expence Fort Allen French Frontiers gave Gentlemen give Government Governor Morris held at Philadelphia Honourable WILLIAM DENNY humble Servant Indians informed Inhabitants ISAAC NORRIS John Mifflin King King's Letter Lieutenant Gov Lieutenant Governor Lord Loudoun Lynford Lardner Majesty Meeting Message necessary Newcastle Number Officers passed Peace Pennsylvania pleased preceding Council present Prisoners proper Proprietaries Province Province of Pennsylvania Provisions Publick Houses Quarters read and approved received returned Richard Peters ROBERT HUNTER MORRIS Robert Strettell Secretary sent Shawonese shou'd Sir William Johnson Six Nations Soldiers String of Wampum Teedyuscung Thomas Cadwalader Thousand Pounds tion told Town Treaty Troops Wampum Weiser William Logan wou'd
Popular passages
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Page 628 - All of them paid the most polite attention to my letter and its venerable object. Dr. Cullen's words concerning him were, " It would give me the greatest pleasure to be of any service to a man whom the publick properly esteem, and whom I esteem and respect as much as I do Dr. Johnson.
Page 258 - Kittanning. It was then adjudged necessary to send some persons to reconnoitre the town, and to get the best intelligence they could concerning the situation and position of the enemy. Whereupon an officer with one of the pilots and two soldiers, were sent off for that purpose. The day following, we met them on their return, and they informed us that the roads were entirely clear of the enemy, and that they had the greatest reason to believe they were not discovered ; but from the rest of the intelligence...
Page 277 - Company, their lordships do agree humbly to report as their opinion to your Majesty, that the said petition should be dismissed".