History of the United States, from the Discovery of the American Continent, Volume 1 |
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Page 27
... cherished as a barrier against danger from English encroachments . A French colony within the United States followed , under the auspices of De Guercheville and Mary of 1613 . 28 QUEBEC FOUNDED BY CHAMPLAIN . CHAP . Medici ;
... cherished as a barrier against danger from English encroachments . A French colony within the United States followed , under the auspices of De Guercheville and Mary of 1613 . 28 QUEBEC FOUNDED BY CHAMPLAIN . CHAP . Medici ;
Page 31
... . No sooner had the return of the first voyage across the Atlantic given an assurance of a New World , than he hastened to partici- pate in the dangers and the spoils of adventure in 32 FLORIDA - PONCE DE LEON . CHAP . America.
... . No sooner had the return of the first voyage across the Atlantic given an assurance of a New World , than he hastened to partici- pate in the dangers and the spoils of adventure in 32 FLORIDA - PONCE DE LEON . CHAP . America.
Page 35
... danger which event- ually proved less disastrous to him than the rivalry of The Ensayo Cronologico para la Historia General de la Florida is not sufficiently discriminating . The error asserted with confidence in d . i . Año MDXVII ...
... danger which event- ually proved less disastrous to him than the rivalry of The Ensayo Cronologico para la Historia General de la Florida is not sufficiently discriminating . The error asserted with confidence in d . i . Año MDXVII ...
Page 40
... danger , described the distant territory as full of gold , and freed themselves from the presence of troublesome guests , by exciting a hope that covetousness could elsewhere be amply grat- June . ified . The town of Appalachee , which ...
... danger , described the distant territory as full of gold , and freed themselves from the presence of troublesome guests , by exciting a hope that covetousness could elsewhere be amply grat- June . ified . The town of Appalachee , which ...
Page 45
... dangers . The Indians were always hostile ; the two captives of the former expedition escaped ; a Spaniard , who had been kept in slavery from the time of Narvaez , could give no accounts of any country where there was silver or gold ...
... dangers . The Indians were always hostile ; the two captives of the former expedition escaped ; a Spaniard , who had been kept in slavery from the time of Narvaez , could give no accounts of any country where there was silver or gold ...
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Common terms and phrases
adventurers America Anne Hutchinson ANTINOMIAN appointed assembly asserted authority Burk Cabot Chalmers CHAP Charlevoix charter church civil claimed coast Coll colonists colony commerce council court danger death desired discovery embarked emigrants England English enterprise established exile expedition favor Florida France freedom French friends Gorges governor Hakluyt harbor Hazard Hening Henry Henry VIII Hist honor Huguenots hundred Ibid Indians inhabitants Island King James land laws legislation liberty London company Long Parliament Lord Baltimore magistrates Maryland Massachusetts ment Miantonomoh monarch natives Neal's negro never parliament party patent peace Pequods persecution Pilgrims plantation Plymouth Portuguese possession proprietary province Purchas Puritans Raleigh religion religious Rhode Island river Roger Williams royal sailed savages Sebastian Cabot settlement ships shores slavery slaves Smith soil Soto Spain Spaniards Spanish spirit Stith success territory tion tribes VIII Virginia voyage whole Winthrop
Popular passages
Page 307 - I beseech you remember, it is an article 'of your church covenant, that you be ready to receive whatever truth shall be made known to you from the written word of God.
Page 436 - I call civil or federal; it may also be termed moral, in reference to the covenant between God and man in the moral law, and the politic covenants and constitutions amongst men themselves. This liberty is the proper end and object of authority and cannot subsist without it; and it is a liberty to that only which is good, just, and honest.
Page 352 - I shall call that my country, where I may most glorify God, and enjoy the presence of my dearest friends.
Page 309 - King, defender of the faith, &c., having undertaken, for the glory of God, and advancement of the Christian faith and honor of our King and country, a voyage to plant the first colony in the northern parts of Virginia, do, by these presents, solemnly and mutually, in the presence of God and one another, covenant and combine ourselves together into a civil body politic, for our better ordering and preservation, and furtherance of the ends aforesaid...
Page 309 - Virginia, do by these presents solemnly and mutually in the presence of God and one of another, covenant and combine ourselves together into a civil body politic, for our better ordering and preservation and furtherance of the ends aforesaid; and by virtue hereof to enact, constitute, and frame such just and equal laws, ordinances, acts, constitutions, and offices, from time to time, as shall be thought most meet and convenient for the general good of the colony, unto which we promise all due submission...
Page 174 - Barbadoes in 1671, he enjoined it upon the planters, that they should " deal mildly and gently with their negroes; and that, after certain years of servitude, they should make them free.
Page 306 - Then I proclaimed a fast there, at the river of Ahava, that we might afflict ourselves before our God, to seek of him a right way for us, and for our little ones, and for all our substance.
Page 193 - London company, was confirmed in office ; and he and his council, far from being rendered absolute, were only empowered to govern " as fully and amplye as any governor and council resident there, at any time within the space of five years now last past.
Page 307 - Atlantic before the smaller vessel was found to need repairs ; and they entered the port of Dartmouth. After the lapse of eight precious days, they again weigh anchor ; the coast of England recedes ; already they are unfurling their sails on the broad ocean, when the captain of the Speedwell, with his company, dismayed at the dangers of the enterprise, once more pretends that his ship is too weak for the service. They put back to Plymouth, to dismiss their treacherous companions, though the loss...
Page 346 - pretend right of inheritance to all or any part of the lands granted in our patent, we pray you endeavor to purchase their tytle, that we may avoid the least scruple of intrusion.