Notes on the Early Settlement of the North-western TerritoryD. Appleton & Company, 1847 - 501 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 49
Seite 23
... hope , and , un- der its influence , multitudes , both in East and West Jersey , submitted to their fate - renewed their oaths of allegiance , and took protections from the British commander , as the only expedient to save their lives ...
... hope , and , un- der its influence , multitudes , both in East and West Jersey , submitted to their fate - renewed their oaths of allegiance , and took protections from the British commander , as the only expedient to save their lives ...
Seite 24
... hope and energy to the friends of liberty , in every part of the country . A short time before , they were in a state of despondency , and almost prepared to desist from further effort to oppose the oppressions of the mother country ...
... hope and energy to the friends of liberty , in every part of the country . A short time before , they were in a state of despondency , and almost prepared to desist from further effort to oppose the oppressions of the mother country ...
Seite 26
... hope of liberty , in a situation from which they could not retreat , and in which they could not sustain themselves twenty - four hours - without having any specific object in view , or having formed any plan for the government of his ...
... hope of liberty , in a situation from which they could not retreat , and in which they could not sustain themselves twenty - four hours - without having any specific object in view , or having formed any plan for the government of his ...
Seite 54
... hope of making it , even a respectable town , was abandoned . In the course of the ensuing summer , Major Doughty arrived at Cincinnati , with troops from Fort Harmar , and commenced the construction of Fort Washington , which was the ...
... hope of making it , even a respectable town , was abandoned . In the course of the ensuing summer , Major Doughty arrived at Cincinnati , with troops from Fort Harmar , and commenced the construction of Fort Washington , which was the ...
Seite 64
... hope of a successful result was too weak to justify the undertaking . The con- sequence was , that all the laws professedly adopted and promulgated by that quasi Legislature , were treated as constitutional by the bar and by the Courts ...
... hope of a successful result was too weak to justify the undertaking . The con- sequence was , that all the laws professedly adopted and promulgated by that quasi Legislature , were treated as constitutional by the bar and by the Courts ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acres adopted American appointed army arrived assembled attack authorised boundary British Captain Chillicothe Chippeways Cincinnati claim Clair College township Colonel command commenced Commissioners Congress consequence Constitution Convention Council Court Delawares Detroit duty Elder brother enemy established fact father fifteen fires formed Fort Washington friends garrison Governor grant ground happy Harmar hundred Indians inhabitants John Cleves Symmes Judge Symmes Kentucky land Legislative Legislature Little Miami river Little Turtle Major ment Miami Purchase Miami river miles military militia mouth Muskingum Muskingum river nations North-western Territory object officers Ohio Ohio river opinion Ordinance Ottawas party passed peace persons Pottawattamies present President proceeded provision purchase purpose received Sandusky sent session settled settlement Shawanees soon Spirit spoke as follows taken Territory tion told town township tract treaty treaty of Greenville tribes troops United villages Wabash Washington Wayne Wyandots younger brothers