Tracts and Other Papers Relating Principally to the Origin, Settlement, and Progress of the Colonies in North America: From the Discovery of the Country to the Year 1776, Volume 2 |
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Page 8
... which if the Spanish Histories bee true, in the Romanes time abounded no
lesse with golde and siluer Mines, then now the West Indies; The Romanes then
vsing the Spaniards to work in those Mines, as now the Spaniard doth the Indians
.
... which if the Spanish Histories bee true, in the Romanes time abounded no
lesse with golde and siluer Mines, then now the West Indies; The Romanes then
vsing the Spaniards to work in those Mines, as now the Spaniard doth the Indians
.
Page
Louing cousin, at our ariuall at New Plimmoth one" in New England, we found all
our friends and - planters in good health, though they were left sicke and weake
with very small meanes, the Indians round about vs peaceable y s and friendly, ...
Louing cousin, at our ariuall at New Plimmoth one" in New England, we found all
our friends and - planters in good health, though they were left sicke and weake
with very small meanes, the Indians round about vs peaceable y s and friendly, ...
Page
Mines we find to our thinking, but neither the goodnesse nor qualitie we know.
Better grain cannot be then the Indian corne, if we will plant it vpon as good
ground as a man need desire. We are all free-holders, the rent day doth not
trouble vs, ...
Mines we find to our thinking, but neither the goodnesse nor qualitie we know.
Better grain cannot be then the Indian corne, if we will plant it vpon as good
ground as a man need desire. We are all free-holders, the rent day doth not
trouble vs, ...
Page
Since the newes of the massacre in Virginia, though the Indians continue their
wonted friendship, yet are we more wary of them then before; for their hands hath
bin embrued in much English blood, onely by too much confidence, but not by ...
Since the newes of the massacre in Virginia, though the Indians continue their
wonted friendship, yet are we more wary of them then before; for their hands hath
bin embrued in much English blood, onely by too much confidence, but not by ...
Page 9
... and consequently the Indians must needs be gathered in before that day; and
any man may make the conclusion, that this is the houre for the worke, and
consequently of our duty to endeavour the effecting that which God hath
determined; ...
... and consequently the Indians must needs be gathered in before that day; and
any man may make the conclusion, that this is the houre for the worke, and
consequently of our duty to endeavour the effecting that which God hath
determined; ...
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Adventurers amongst Baltamore's beasts Beaver better C H A called Canaan Cape Captain Charles river Charles Town Christopher Gardiner Church Coast Colony command commodities Commonwealth of England Company conceive corne Council Country declare Delaware Bay desire divers doth Earl Earl Palatine England English farre finde fish generall Government Governor granted ground hath haue honour Host howse hundred Indians Inhabitants Justice King labour Land Lord Baltamore Lord Protector Lords Proprietors Lordships Majesty Maryland Master meanes miles moneths neere New-England nine Worthies Palatine Parliament Patent persons plant Plantation Planters Plimmouth pound practise Province Province of Maryland Publick reason Religion rich river Sachem Salvages sent Seperatists setled severall shee shew shipp ships skinnes sorts ſound thereof things tion trade trees unto vertue victuall Virginia voyage vpon vppon wood Writs yeeld yeers