History of the United States: To which is Prefixed a Brief Historical Account of Our [English] Ancestors, from the Dispersion at Babel, to Their Migration to America, and of the Conquest of South America, by the SpaniardsPublish by J.N. Whiting, 1841 - 318 Seiten |
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Seite 5
... citizens should early understand that the genuine source of correct republican principles is tho BIBLE , particularly the New Testament or the Christian religion . If this history should be read in schools , I would not recommend that ...
... citizens should early understand that the genuine source of correct republican principles is tho BIBLE , particularly the New Testament or the Christian religion . If this history should be read in schools , I would not recommend that ...
Seite 33
... citizens and burgesses were yet very mean . Even in London , the houses of mechanics and common burgesses were built of wood , and covered with reeds or straw , down to the close of the twelfth century . 71. Castles . During the period ...
... citizens and burgesses were yet very mean . Even in London , the houses of mechanics and common burgesses were built of wood , and covered with reeds or straw , down to the close of the twelfth century . 71. Castles . During the period ...
Seite 140
... citizens of New York . In consequence of this agree- ment , a convention was called at Bennington . In Jan- uary 1791 , a resolution was passed for joining the con- federacy , and agents were appointed by the assembly to repair to ...
... citizens of New York . In consequence of this agree- ment , a convention was called at Bennington . In Jan- uary 1791 , a resolution was passed for joining the con- federacy , and agents were appointed by the assembly to repair to ...
Seite 203
... citizen on the fifth of March , till the close of the revolution . 446. Destruction of Tea at Boston . Although the duties laid on commodities imported into America had been taken off , except the duty on tea , yet the ministry ...
... citizen on the fifth of March , till the close of the revolution . 446. Destruction of Tea at Boston . Although the duties laid on commodities imported into America had been taken off , except the duty on tea , yet the ministry ...
Seite 206
... citizens . They were men of the most distinguished character and ta- lents , and enjoyed the public confidence . Before the meeting of the general congress , a convention of depu- ties from the towns in Suffolk county , in Massachu ...
... citizens . They were men of the most distinguished character and ta- lents , and enjoyed the public confidence . Before the meeting of the general congress , a convention of depu- ties from the towns in Suffolk county , in Massachu ...
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American Andross appointed arms army arrived attack attempt battle bills of credit Boston Britain British army British troops burnt called Canada captain Carolina charter church citizens coast Colonel colonies Columbus command commissioners Congress Connecticut constitution council court crown Crown Point defeated Dutch elected enemy England English erected established expedition fleet force formed France French frigate gave governor grant Hampshire Haven Hispaniola houses hundred Indians inhabitants isle killed king land laws Long Island Lord Lord Cornwallis maiz March Massachusetts measures ment Mexicans Mexico militia Narraganset nations Nova Scotia obtained officers parliament party patent peace Pennsylvania Pequots persons plantation Plymouth Plymouth patent possession President prisoners proceeded Puritans returned revolution Rhode Island river sailed savages Saxons sent settled settlement settlers ships Spain surrender territory thousand tion took town trade treaty tribes United Vermont Virginia vote voyage Washington West Indies winter wounded York