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Page xvi
... Indians defeated at Tippecanoe 1807 1811 War declared with England ; invasion of Canada , June 18th 1812 ' Chesapeake " and " Shannon , " June Ist 66 1813 Destruction of Washington , August 24th ; peace signed at Calhoun's Protection ...
... Indians defeated at Tippecanoe 1807 1811 War declared with England ; invasion of Canada , June 18th 1812 ' Chesapeake " and " Shannon , " June Ist 66 1813 Destruction of Washington , August 24th ; peace signed at Calhoun's Protection ...
Page 9
... Indians , while the third group , or at least the chief part of it , is distinguished as Red Indians . This name of Indians grew out of a mistake made by the early voyagers as to the geography of America . For , knowing nothing of the ...
... Indians , while the third group , or at least the chief part of it , is distinguished as Red Indians . This name of Indians grew out of a mistake made by the early voyagers as to the geography of America . For , knowing nothing of the ...
Page 10
... Indian now usually means a native of America , not of India itself . It will be most convenient to give this name to our ... Indians of South America , or of the Islands , as the case may be . Only it must be remembered that this way of ...
... Indian now usually means a native of America , not of India itself . It will be most convenient to give this name to our ... Indians of South America , or of the Islands , as the case may be . Only it must be remembered that this way of ...
Page 16
... Indians have been traders whose only object was to make money out of them , and who have seldom scrupled to cheat and injure them . Even the Mis- sionaries , and those who wished well to the Indians , have for the most part only seen ...
... Indians have been traders whose only object was to make money out of them , and who have seldom scrupled to cheat and injure them . Even the Mis- sionaries , and those who wished well to the Indians , have for the most part only seen ...
Page 17
... Indians were divided into a vast number of tribes , the largest of which numbered about forty or fifty thousand , while most of them were much smaller . Each of these tribes had its own territory , and was quite independent of the rest ...
... Indians were divided into a vast number of tribes , the largest of which numbered about forty or fifty thousand , while most of them were much smaller . Each of these tribes had its own territory , and was quite independent of the rest ...
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America appointed army Assembly attack attempt battle Boston British called Cambridge Canada captured charter chief Christ's College cloth coast colonists command Commissioners Confederate Congress Connecticut conquest Cortez Council Court Crown 8vo declared defeated dispute Dutch Edition elected ELEMENTARY enemy English English Government Europe Extra fcap favour Fcap federacy Federal fleet followed force formed France freemen French gave Governor granted hundred important independent Indians inhabitants islands King land laws Lord marched Maryland Massachusetts matter ment Mexico Miantonomo miles Moreover nation natives Newhaven North Northern officers Oglethorpe Opechancanough Owens College Parliament party peace Peru Plymouth Plymouth Company President proprietors Puritans Quakers refused Rhode Island river sailed School seemed sent settled settlement settlers ships slavery slaves soon South Carolina Southern Spain Spaniards Spanish Stamp Act surrender territory thousand tion took town trade treaty tribes troops Virginia Virginia Company voyage Washington whole Yamassees York
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