A History of Virginia: Containing the history of the colony to the peace of Paris, in 1763Carey & Hart, 1846 - Virginia |
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Page 22
... duty of the his- torian to speak of every voyage that was under- taken , or of every discovery made , during the cen- tury succeeding the first voyage of Columbus to the western world . These successive discoveries opened an immense ...
... duty of the his- torian to speak of every voyage that was under- taken , or of every discovery made , during the cen- tury succeeding the first voyage of Columbus to the western world . These successive discoveries opened an immense ...
Page 33
... duties on such merchandise as should be brought from their discoveries . " Under this grant , it is clear that the Venetian and his family would acquire a complete title to all the lands they discovered , as well as full power to ...
... duties on such merchandise as should be brought from their discoveries . " Under this grant , it is clear that the Venetian and his family would acquire a complete title to all the lands they discovered , as well as full power to ...
Page 46
... duty of homage and the fifth part of all gold and silver which should at any time be found . The patent also gives to its holders full license to " encounter , expel , repel , and resist " all persons who should be guilty of the ...
... duty of homage and the fifth part of all gold and silver which should at any time be found . The patent also gives to its holders full license to " encounter , expel , repel , and resist " all persons who should be guilty of the ...
Page 71
... duty to God and to the church , " the religious prepossessions of James could not be con- cealed . The mortal fear of being blown up with gunpowder might indeed require the torture and execution of Guy Fawkes ; but the king , in his ...
... duty to God and to the church , " the religious prepossessions of James could not be con- cealed . The mortal fear of being blown up with gunpowder might indeed require the torture and execution of Guy Fawkes ; but the king , in his ...
Page 73
... duties on trade - how he acquired exclusive control in matters of religion - and why he should be permitted to wield the dangerous power of imprisoning at will his faithful subjects . Coeval with this awakening spirit of freedom , a ...
... duties on trade - how he acquired exclusive control in matters of religion - and why he should be permitted to wield the dangerous power of imprisoning at will his faithful subjects . Coeval with this awakening spirit of freedom , a ...
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Common terms and phrases
adventurers afterwards Alexander Spotswood already America Appen Argal arms arrived Assembly Bacon Bacon's Rebellion Bancroft Bancroft's U. S. Belknap Beverley Biog body Burk Campbell Captain cause Charles charter Collec colonists colony commander Council courage court Culpeper death duty England English excited favour fear force Fort Duquesne France French gave George Yeardley ginia Governor Grahame Grahame's Colon granted heart Hening Hillard's Smith History of Virginia honour hope Howe's Hist hundred immediately Indians James Jamestown John Keith King labour land laws London Company Lord Lord Delaware Marshall Marshall's ment mind monarch mother country Nathaniel Bacon natives never patent peace Pocahontas pounds Powhatan prepared Raleigh received river Robert Beverley Robertson's royal sailed savages sent settlement settlers ship shores Sir Thomas Sir Thomas Smith Sir William Berkeley soil soon Sparks's spirit Stith tion tobacco unhappy Virginia voyage Washington Werowocomoco
Popular passages
Page 336 - 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 government. God keep us from both!
Page 81 - WE, greatly commending, and graciously accepting of, their Desires for the Furtherance of so noble a Work, which may, by the Providence of Almighty God, hereafter tend to the Glory of his Divine Majesty, in propagating of Christian Religion to such People, as yet live in Darkness and miserable Ignorance of the true Knowledge and Worship of God...
Page 115 - By a law of their nature, they seem destined to a slow, but sure extinction. Every where, at the approach of the white man, they fade away.
Page 361 - «welcome ; I am more glad to see you than any man in Virginia. Mr. Drummond you shall be hanged in half an hour.
Page 149 - I can have nothing, but what you regard not, and yet you wil have whatsoever you demand. Captain Newport you call father, and so you call me, but I see for all us both, you will...
Page 169 - A great part of the new company," says Mr. Stith, "consisted of unruly sparks, packed off by their friends to escape worse destinies at home. And the rest were chiefly made up of poor gentlemen, broken tradesmen, rakes and libertines, footmen, and such others as were much fitter to spoil and ruin a Commonwealth, than to help to raise or maintain one.
Page 91 - Henry; where thirty of them, recreating themselves on shore, were assaulted by five savages, who hurt two of the English very dangerously. That night was the box opened and the orders read, in which Bartholomew...
Page 79 - ... for and towards the said several Plantations, and Colonies, and to travel thitherward, and to abide and inhabit there, in every the said Colonies and Plantations, such and so many of our Subjects, as shall willingly accompany them or any of them, in the said Voyages and Plantations ; With sufficient Shipping, and Furniture of Armour, Weapons, Ordinance, Powder, Victual, and all other things, necessary...
Page 32 - March, granted to him and his three sons, giving them liberty to sail to all parts of the east, west, and north, under the royal banners and ensigns, to discover countries of the heathen, unknown to Christians ; to set up the king's banners there ; to occupy and possess, as...
Page 149 - I desire, but onely you; of whom I can have nothing but what you regard not, and yet you will have whatsoever you demand.