Biography and History of the Indians of North America: Comprising a General Account of Them, and Details in the Lives of All the Most Distinguished Chiefs, and Others who Have Been Noted, Among the Various Indian Nations ... Also, a History of Their Wars; Their Manners and Customs; and the Most Celebrated Speeches of Their Orators ... Likewise Exhibiting an Analysis of the ... Authors who Have Written Upon ... the First Peopling of America ... |
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Page 1
... land we call our own . " AMOYDEN . CHAPTER I An account of such as have been carried away by the early voyagers.— Donacona - Agona - Tasquantum , or Squanto - Dehamda - Skettwarroes -Assacumet - Manida - Pechmo - Monopet - Pekenimne ...
... land we call our own . " AMOYDEN . CHAPTER I An account of such as have been carried away by the early voyagers.— Donacona - Agona - Tasquantum , or Squanto - Dehamda - Skettwarroes -Assacumet - Manida - Pechmo - Monopet - Pekenimne ...
Page 2
... land- ed , and went about two leagues up into the country . The inhabitants fled before them , but they caught an old woman who had hid herself in the high grass , with a young woman about 18 years of age . The old woman carried a child ...
... land- ed , and went about two leagues up into the country . The inhabitants fled before them , but they caught an old woman who had hid herself in the high grass , with a young woman about 18 years of age . The old woman carried a child ...
Page 3
... land , " came into the harbor of Plymouth , where I then commanded . " Threef of whose natives , namely , Manida , Skettwarroes and Tasquantum , " I seized upon . They were all of one nation , but of several parts , and several families ...
... land , " came into the harbor of Plymouth , where I then commanded . " Threef of whose natives , namely , Manida , Skettwarroes and Tasquantum , " I seized upon . They were all of one nation , but of several parts , and several families ...
Page 17
... land on the other side of the water , and to the Wampanoags by the name Sowwams . And it is worthy remark here , that Kuequenáku was the name of the place where Philadelphia now stands . Mr. Heckewelder says , it signified the grove of ...
... land on the other side of the water , and to the Wampanoags by the name Sowwams . And it is worthy remark here , that Kuequenáku was the name of the place where Philadelphia now stands . Mr. Heckewelder says , it signified the grove of ...
Page 25
... lands were considered as belonging to Plimouth , in whose jurisdiction he was not suffered to reside ; and , moreover , he had ... land in dispute between himself and the Narraganset sachems , which was the island now called Rhode Island ...
... lands were considered as belonging to Plimouth , in whose jurisdiction he was not suffered to reside ; and , moreover , he had ... land in dispute between himself and the Narraganset sachems , which was the island now called Rhode Island ...
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affair afterwards Americans appears arms army arrived attack Attakullakulla Awashonks battle Black-hawk Boston Brant brother brought called Canonicus Capt Captain captives cause Cherokee chief Church command commissioners council Creek death enemy England English escape expedition father fear fell fight fire French friends garrison gave give governor guns hands head Hist Hubbard Indians inhabitants Iroquois Island John John Sassamon killed king land letter lived M'Intosh marched Massachusetts Massasoit mentioned messengers Metacomet Miantunnomoh miles Mohawks Mohegans murdered Narraganset nation Ninigret Nipmuk party Passaconaway peace Pequots Pessacus Philip Plimouth Pokanoket Powhatan praying Indians present prisoners residence River sachem sagamore Sassamon says Seneca sent Shawanese Smith soon speak speech Squanto squaw supposed taken Tarratine Tecumseh tion told took town treaty tribe Uncas visited Wampanoag wampum warriors Weetamoo wife wigwam Williams wounded
Popular passages
Page 77 - BROTHER : The Great Spirit has made us all, but He has made a great difference between his white and red children. He has given us different complexions and different customs. To you He has given the arts. To these He has not opened our eyes. We know these things to be true. Since He has made so great a difference between us in other things, why may we not conclude that He has given us a different religion according to our understanding ? The Great Spirit does right He knows what is best for his...
Page 77 - Brother, continue to listen. You say that you are sent! to instruct us how to worship the Great Spirit agreeably to his mind; and, if we do not take hold of the religion which you white people teach we shall be unhappy hereafter. You say that you are right and we are lost. How do we know this to be true?
Page 77 - Brother! We do not understand these things. We are told that your religion was given to your forefathers, and has been handed down from father to son. We also have a religion which was given to our forefathers, and has been handed down to us their children. We worship that way.
Page 99 - The way, and the only way, to check and to stop this evil, is for all the red men to unite in claiming a common and equal right in the land, as it was at first, and should be yet; for it never was divided, but belongs to all for the use of each. That no part has a right to sell, even to each other, much less to strangers; those who want all, and will not do with less.
Page 8 - ... having feasted him after their best barbarous manner they could, a long consultation was held, but the conclusion was, two great stones were brought before Powhatan: then as many as could...
Page 3 - I seized upon. They were all of one nation, but of several parts, and several families. This accident must be acknowledged the means, under God, of putting on foot and giving life to all our plantations.
Page 22 - ... is affectionate to his children, careful of them, and indulgent in the extreme; that his affections comprehend his other connections, weakening, as with us, from circle to circle, as they recede from the centre; that his friendships are strong and faithful to the uttermost extremity...
Page 43 - I LIKE IT WELL; I SHALL DIE BEFORE MY HEART IS SOFT, OR HAVE SAID ANY THING UNWORTHY OF MYSELF.
Page 28 - ... he intended to say, or has any thing to add, he may rise again, and deliver it. To interrupt another, even in common conversation, is reckoned highly indecent.
Page 10 - He said he could not give more than four shillings a pound: but, says he, I cannot talk on business now; this is the day when we meet together to learn good things, and I am going to the meeting.