History of the United States of America. Written in accordance with the principles of peace1852 |
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Page 19
... established themselves on the banks of the river now called St. Johns . The French were hospita- bly welcomed by the natives , but soon lost their confidence by unjust dealings with them . In the spring , supplies of every kind were ...
... established themselves on the banks of the river now called St. Johns . The French were hospita- bly welcomed by the natives , but soon lost their confidence by unjust dealings with them . In the spring , supplies of every kind were ...
Page 20
... establish a colony in Canada . For many years afterwards , being involved in difficulties at home , no further discoveries were made by that governinent . Under the enlightened reign of Henry IV , the spirit of enterprise and the hope ...
... establish a colony in Canada . For many years afterwards , being involved in difficulties at home , no further discoveries were made by that governinent . Under the enlightened reign of Henry IV , the spirit of enterprise and the hope ...
Page 25
... establish colonies , Raleigh next determined to send out emi- grants with wives and families , who should at once feel their homes to be in the new world , and be induced to devote their attention to agriculture . In 1587 , with John ...
... establish colonies , Raleigh next determined to send out emi- grants with wives and families , who should at once feel their homes to be in the new world , and be induced to devote their attention to agriculture . In 1587 , with John ...
Page 29
... fifty miles north and south of its first settlement , so that neither company could establish a colony Departure of emigrants for Virginia . within one hundred miles 3 * CHAPTER III Colonization of Virginia-Early History of Jamestown,
... fifty miles north and south of its first settlement , so that neither company could establish a colony Departure of emigrants for Virginia . within one hundred miles 3 * CHAPTER III Colonization of Virginia-Early History of Jamestown,
Page 33
... establishing a peaceful intercourse between the colony and the Indians , and was of other advan- tage , as he had made himself acquainted with the country , and had gained some knowledge of the language and manners of the natives . On ...
... establishing a peaceful intercourse between the colony and the Indians , and was of other advan- tage , as he had made himself acquainted with the country , and had gained some knowledge of the language and manners of the natives . On ...
Common terms and phrases
afterward appointed arrived Articles of Confederation assembly attack battle became bill Boston British British army Canada charter claimed Clinton colonists colony command commenced commissioners Company Congress Cornwallis Cotton Mather declared Delaware destroyed detachment Duke of York Dutch emigrants endeavored engaged England English established excited expedition favor fire fleet force France French garrison governor granted harbor hostile houses hundred immediately Indians induced inhabitants Island Jamestown killed king land liberty Lord Baltimore Massachusetts ment Mexican Mexico miles militia minister nation natives nearly Ninth month North obtained officers Parliament party passed peace Penn Philadelphia Plymouth Company Pokanoket port possession President prisoners proceeded proprietaries province provisions received retreat returned Rhode Island river Roger Williams sailed sent settlement ships slaves soon South Carolina squadron suffering surrender taken territory thousand tion took town trade treaty tribes troops United vessels Virginia Washington West William wounded York