History of the Discovery of America, of the Landing of Our Forefathers at Plymouth, and of Their Most Remarkable Engagements with the Indians in New-England: From Their First Landing in 1620 Until the Final Subjugation of the Natives in 1679 : to which is Annexed, the Defeat of Generals Braddock, Harmer & St. Clair by the Indians at the Westward, &cJames Springer, 1812 - 192 страница |
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Страница 6
... hundred persons embarked on board them , among whom were many of noble families , and who had filled honorable stations . - These engaged in the enterprize from the expectation that the new dis covered country was either the Cipango of ...
... hundred persons embarked on board them , among whom were many of noble families , and who had filled honorable stations . - These engaged in the enterprize from the expectation that the new dis covered country was either the Cipango of ...
Страница 7
... hundred miles to the westward of the Azores should serve as a limit between them ; and in the plentitude of his power , conferred all to the east of this imaginary line upon the Portuguese , and all to the west of it upon the Spaniards ...
... hundred miles to the westward of the Azores should serve as a limit between them ; and in the plentitude of his power , conferred all to the east of this imaginary line upon the Portuguese , and all to the west of it upon the Spaniards ...
Страница 24
... hundred and fifty , they sur- rounded and furiously attacked the fort at midnight , hor- ribly yelling and mimicking the dying groans of such as had fallen victims to their barbarity but the English being fortunately provided with a ...
... hundred and fifty , they sur- rounded and furiously attacked the fort at midnight , hor- ribly yelling and mimicking the dying groans of such as had fallen victims to their barbarity but the English being fortunately provided with a ...
Страница 32
... hundreds of the Indians were slain , and many of the English killed and wounded , victory still hung in suspense ! -in this critical state of the ac- tion , Capt . MASON had recourse to a successful expedi ent - rushing into a wigwarm ...
... hundreds of the Indians were slain , and many of the English killed and wounded , victory still hung in suspense ! -in this critical state of the ac- tion , Capt . MASON had recourse to a successful expedi ent - rushing into a wigwarm ...
Страница 33
... hundred In- dians destroyed ! -parents and children , the sannup and squaw , the aged and the young , perished in permiscu- ous ruin the loss of the English was comparitively trifling , not exceeding 25 in killed and wounded : After the ...
... hundred In- dians destroyed ! -parents and children , the sannup and squaw , the aged and the young , perished in permiscu- ous ruin the loss of the English was comparitively trifling , not exceeding 25 in killed and wounded : After the ...
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action arms army arrived attacked barbarity bloody body brave camp canoes Capt Captains chief CLAIR colony command commenced companies of cavalry Connecticut Connecticut colony Creek dead death defeat despatched destroyed detached dians discovered Eel river encamped enemy engagement English escape expedition fell fight fire five fled Fort Jefferson Fort Washington French and Indians friends gave Governor and Council ground hatchet honor horses hundred immediately inhabitants JAMES WILKINSON Kentucky Kentucky river Kickapoo killed and wounded latter left flank Licking River Lieut loss Major manner Miami village MIANTINOMI miles militia Mohawks Mohegans morning Narragansets natives New-England night o'clock ONECO party of Indians peace Pequots PHILIP portunity presented prisoners proceeded pursued rear remained returned riflemen river Sachem SASSACUS savages scalped sent settlements Shawanese shot soon spirit squaws swamp tion tomahawk took town tribe troops UNCUS Wabash wampum warriors whole woods yells
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Страница 17 - God, and one of another, covenant and combine ourselves together into a civil body politic, for our better ordering and preservation, and furtherance of the ends aforesaid, and by virtue hereof to enact, constitute, and frame such just and equal laws, ordinances, acts, constitutions, and offices, from time to time, as shall be thought most meet and convenient for the general good of the colony ; unto which we promise all due submission and obedience.
Страница 17 - King, defender of the faith, &c., having undertaken, for the glory of God, and advancement of the Christian faith and honor of our King and country, a voyage to plant the first colony in the northern parts of Virginia, do, by these presents, solemnly and mutually, in the presence of God and one another, covenant and combine ourselves together into a civil body politic...
Страница 179 - From every account the enemy amounted to two thousand combatants. The troops actually engaged against them were short of nine hundred.* This horde of savages, with their allies, abandoned themselves to flight, and dispersed with terror and dismay, leaving our victorious army in full and quiet possession of the field of battle, which terminated under the influence of the guns of the British garrison, as you will observe by the enclosed correspondence between Major Campbell, the commandant, and myself,...
Страница 151 - The retreat in those circumstances was, you may be sure, a precipitate one ; it was, in fact, a flight. The camp and the artillery were abandoned ; but that was unavoidable, for not a horse was left alive to have drawn it off had it otherwise been practicable. But the most disgraceful part of the business...
Страница 95 - When they solicit the alliance, offensive or defensive, of a whole nation, they send an embassy with a large belt of wampum and a bloody hatchet, inviting them to come and drink the blood of their enemies. The wampum made use of on these and other occasions before their acquaintance with the Europeans, was nothing but small shells which they picked up by the...
Страница 118 - My excursion had fatigued my body and amused my mind. I laid me down to sleep, and awoke not until the sun had chased away the night. I continued this tour, and in a few days explored a considerable part of the country, each day equally pleasing as the first. After which I returned to my old camp, which had not been disturbed in my absence. I did not confine my lodging to...
Страница 178 - After advancing about five miles Major Price's corps received so severe a fire from the enemy, who were secreted in the woods and high grass, as to compel them to retreat. The legion was immediately formed in two lines, principally in a close, thick wood, which extended for miles on our left and for a very considerable distance in front; the ground being covered with old- fallen timber, probably occasioned by a tornado...
Страница 178 - I soon discovered, from the weight of the fire and extent of their lines, that the enemy were in full force in front, in possession of their favorite ground, and endeavoring to turn our left flank. I therefore gave orders for the second line to advance and support the first; and directed Major General Scott to gain and turn the right flank of the savages, with the whole of the mounted volunteers...
Страница 149 - Darke, formed the second line, with an interval between them of about seventy yards, which was all the ground would allow. The right flank was pretty well secured by the creek, a steep bank, and Faulkner's corps ; some of the cavalry and their piquets covered the left flank.