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 4Peter Force P. Force, 1847 - United States |
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Page 4
... English on board us ; wch he promised should be done the next day . Hereupon we wrote a few lines to the said English , fearing it to be a Spanish delusion to entrap us . In the dark of the same Evening came a Canoa with nine or ten ...
... English on board us ; wch he promised should be done the next day . Hereupon we wrote a few lines to the said English , fearing it to be a Spanish delusion to entrap us . In the dark of the same Evening came a Canoa with nine or ten ...
Page 5
... English that were yet living ; and promised them their liberty , with satisfac- tion for bringing us the English . Now to return to the businesse of our Design ; the entertainment we had at S. Ellens put us in great fear of the Indians ...
... English that were yet living ; and promised them their liberty , with satisfac- tion for bringing us the English . Now to return to the businesse of our Design ; the entertainment we had at S. Ellens put us in great fear of the Indians ...
Page 6
... English Prisoners there . On Wednesday the 23d . we sent out Boat and Men to sound the Chanel , and finde out the ... English - man : We received their Letter writ in Spanish , but none of us could read it : We detained two of the ...
... English Prisoners there . On Wednesday the 23d . we sent out Boat and Men to sound the Chanel , and finde out the ... English - man : We received their Letter writ in Spanish , but none of us could read it : We detained two of the ...
Page 8
... English that had lived there , being Prisoners , say , that it is a very fair and goodly River , branch- ing into several branches , and deep , and is fresh water at low Tide within two leagues of the Mouth ; it seeming to us as we ...
... English that had lived there , being Prisoners , say , that it is a very fair and goodly River , branch- ing into several branches , and deep , and is fresh water at low Tide within two leagues of the Mouth ; it seeming to us as we ...
Page 15
... English Cattle down there , and suffer them not to go off the said Cape , as we suppose , because the Countrey - Indians shall have no part with them , and as we think , are fallen out about them , who shall have the greatest share ...
... English Cattle down there , and suffer them not to go off the said Cape , as we suppose , because the Countrey - Indians shall have no part with them , and as we think , are fallen out about them , who shall have the greatest share ...
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Common terms and phrases
Act of Toleration aforesaid amongst answer assoone Attorney Boston brigandines brought Cacique called canoes Captain Casqui cause CHAP Chiaha Chisca Christ Christians Church of England cique colony Cornbury council Countrie Court daies iournie death desire Dominion doth Ebenezer English euery father Florida footemen Francis Makemie gaue giue Gorton Gouernour sent Government governor hath haue himselfe honour horsemen horses houses Indians inhabitants John John Hampton John Ortiz King land leagues leaue liberty Licence lodged Lord Lord Cornbury Lordship Maiz Majesties Massachusets Ministers neere New-England New-York night Nilco oath ouer Pacaha passed persons Plantations Preaching present Prouince Psal publick Queens Remphan rest returned Riuer River Saltzburgers Samuel Gorton selfe serue shew ship Sir Edmund Androsse spirit themselues thence thereof things thither told tooke towne trauelled trees uernour unto vnto vpon wherein word