American Annals: Or, A Chronological History of America, from Its Discovery in 1492 to 1806, Volume 1printed; London, 1813 - America |
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Page 5
... taken every precaution for the security of his colony , left Navidad on the fourth of January ; and , after discovering and naming most of the harbours on the northern coast of Hispaniola , set sail , on the sixteenth , for Spain ...
... taken every precaution for the security of his colony , left Navidad on the fourth of January ; and , after discovering and naming most of the harbours on the northern coast of Hispaniola , set sail , on the sixteenth , for Spain ...
Page 12
... taken place during his former absence . He built forts in the principal parts of the island ; established the civil go- vernment on a better footing ; and redoubled his diligence for the discovery of mines . Having made these prudential ...
... taken place during his former absence . He built forts in the principal parts of the island ; established the civil go- vernment on a better footing ; and redoubled his diligence for the discovery of mines . Having made these prudential ...
Page 19
... taken possession of it for the crown of Portugal , he dispatched a ship to Lisbon with an account of this important discovery , and pursued his voyage 2 . The Portuguese king , on receiving the intelligence , sent ships to discover the ...
... taken possession of it for the crown of Portugal , he dispatched a ship to Lisbon with an account of this important discovery , and pursued his voyage 2 . The Portuguese king , on receiving the intelligence , sent ships to discover the ...
Page 21
... taken from the admiral and his brothers , was to be restored to them 3 . In the large fleet , that now arrived , came over ten Francis- can Friers ; and these were the first ecclesiastics of that order , who came to settle in the Indies ...
... taken from the admiral and his brothers , was to be restored to them 3 . In the large fleet , that now arrived , came over ten Francis- can Friers ; and these were the first ecclesiastics of that order , who came to settle in the Indies ...
Page 22
... taken and sent on board the fleet , to be carried to Spain 3 . After the storm Columbus sailed to the continent , and dis- covered the Bay of Honduras 4 , where he landed ; then pro- ceeded along the main shore to Cape Gracias a Dios ...
... taken and sent on board the fleet , to be carried to Spain 3 . After the storm Columbus sailed to the continent , and dis- covered the Bay of Honduras 4 , where he landed ; then pro- ceeded along the main shore to Cape Gracias a Dios ...
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Common terms and phrases
adventurers afterward America arrived assembly Belknap Biog Boston Brit built called Cape captain Chalmers chap Charles Charlestown Charlevoix charter Chron church Clavigero coast Coll colonists colony Columbus commissioners Connecticut Connecticut river Cortes council court discovered discovery Dutch East Jersey England English enterprize erected Ferdinando Gorges France freemen French governor granted Hakluyt harbour Haven Hazard Herrera Hispaniola Hist honour Hubbard hundred Hutchinson Ibid Indians inhabitants Introd island John Journ king land laws leagues lord Magnal Massachusetts Mather miles minister Morton Narraganset natives Newfoundland Nouv patent Pequots persons plantation planters Plymouth Plymouth colony Port Royal Prince province Purchas Ralegh returned river Robertson sachem sailed says sent settled settlement ships Sir Walter Ralegh Smith soon Spain Spaniards Spanish Stith tion town trade Trumbull Univ vessels Virg Virginia voyage West Winthrop Wonderwork xxxix
Popular passages
Page 108 - The Floridians when they travell, have a kinde of herbe dried, who with a cane and an earthen cup in the end, with fire, and the dried herbs put together, doe sucke thorow the cane the smoke thereof, which smoke satisfieth their hunger, and therwith they live foure or five dayes without meat or drinke, and this all the Frenchmen used for this purpose : yet do they holde opinion withall, that it causeth water & fleame to void from their stomacks.
Page 270 - But consulting about it, we declined the motion for this consideration, that if we should put ourselves under the protection of the parliament, we must then be subject to all such laws as they should make, or at least such as they might impose upon us...
Page 174 - Name of the Council Established at Plymouth in the County of Devon, for the Planting, Ruling, Ordering and Governing of New England in America...
Page 102 - A patent was granted him by her majesty, in 1584, for himself^ his heirs and assigns, to discover " such remote heathen and barbarous lands, not actually possessed by any Christian prince, nor inhabited by Christian people...
Page 383 - the Acts of Navigation were an invasion of the rights and privileges of the subjects of his majesty in the colony, they not being represented in parliament.
Page 233 - And finally, to give permanence to the representative power of the Commons, it was enacted, " that it shall be lawful for the freemen of every plantation, to choose two or three of each town before every General Court, to confer of and prepare such public business as by them shall be thought fit to consider of at the next General Court, and that such persons as shall be hereafter so deputed by the freemen of the several plantations to deal in their behalf in the public affairs of the Commonwealth,...
Page 371 - I think I can clearly say that before these present troubles broke out, the English did not possess one foot of land in this colony but what was fairly obtained by honest purchase of the Indian proprietors.
Page 350 - I thank God, there are no free schools, nor printing, and I hope we shall not have, these hundred years ; for learning has brought disobedience, and heresy, and sects into the world, and printing has divulged them, and libels against the best of government. God keep us from both...
Page 180 - Massasoyt being come, we discharged our pieces and saluted him ; who, after their manner, kindly welcomed us, and took us into his house, and set us down by him, where, having delivered our message and presents, and having put the coat on his back, and the chain about his neck, he was not a little proud to behold himself, and his men also to see their king so bravely attired.
Page 350 - The same course that is taken in England out of towns; every man according to his ability instructing his children. We have forty-eight parishes, and our ministers are well paid, and by my consent should be better if they would pray oftener and preach less.