To many of those, Pennsylvania was a last, delightful asylum. But here, again, the Europeans disturbed them, and forced them to emigrate, although they had been most kindly and hospitably received. On which ever side of the... Feathers from My Own Wings - Página 48por Charles Edwards - 1832 - 200 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| American Philosophical Society. Historical & Literary Committee - 1819 - 534 páginas
...turbed them, and forced them to emigrate, although "they had been most kindly and hospitably received. " On which ever side of the Lenapewihittuck,* the white...with meat out of "the woods. Such was our conduct to (lie white men,| " who inhabited (his country, until our elder brother, the * The Delaware river- I... | |
| 1824 - 610 páginas
...most kindly and hospitably received. On which ever side of the Lenapewihittuck, [the Delaware river] the white people landed, they were welcomed as brothers...the woods. Such was our conduct to the white men, [the Swedes and Dutch] who inhabited this country, until our elder brother, the great and pood Miquon... | |
| James Buchanan - 1824 - 404 páginas
...they had been most kindly and hospitably " received. On which ever side of the Lenapewihit" tuck*, the white people landed, they were welcomed " as brothers...of the woods. Such was our " conduct to the white menf, who inhabited this " country, until our elder brother, the great and good " Mi QUO NJ, c.ame... | |
| James Buchanan - 1824 - 480 páginas
...they had been most kindly and hospitably " received. On which ever side of the Lenapewihit" tuck*, the white people landed, they were welcomed " as brothers...of the woods. Such was our " conduct to the white men-f, who inhabited this " country, until our elder brother, the great and good " MIQUON J, came and... | |
| James Buchanan - 1824 - 350 páginas
...disturbed them, and forced them to emigrate, although they liad been most kindly and hospitably received. On which ever side of the Lenapewihittuck* the white...gave them lands to live on, and even hunted for them, und furnished them with meat out of the woods. Such was our conduct to the white men,f who inhabited... | |
| James Buchanan - 1824 - 190 páginas
...disturbed them, and forced them to emigrate, although they had been most kindly and hospitably received. On which ever side of the Lenapewihittuck* the white...gave them lands to live on, and even hunted for them, und furnished them with meat out of the woods. Such was our conduct to the white men,f who inhabited... | |
| Eugene Vetromile - 1866 - 222 páginas
...the following terms. "To many of those, Pennsylvania was a last delightful asylum. . . . On whichever side of the Lenapewihittuck* the white people landed,...out of the woods. Such was our conduct to the white men,f who inhabited this Country until our elder brother the Great and good Miquon^: came and brought... | |
| John Gottlieb Ernestus Heckewelder - 1876 - 478 páginas
...although they had been most kindly and hospitably received. On which ever side of the Lenapewihittuck1 the white people landed, they were welcomed as brothers...country, until our elder brother, the great and good MIQUON,S came and brought us words of peace and good will. We believed his words, and his memory is... | |
| John Gottlieb Ernestus Heckewelder - 1876 - 482 páginas
...although they had been most kindly and hospitably received. On which ever side of the Lenapewihittuck1 the white people landed, they were welcomed as brothers...out of the woods. Such was our conduct to the white men2 who inhabited this country, until our elder brother, the great and good MIQUON,1 came and brought... | |
| 1881 - 462 páginas
...although they had been most kindly and hospitably received. On which ever side of the Lenapewihittuck1 the white people landed, they were welcomed as brothers...out of the woods. Such was our conduct to the white men2 who inhabited this country, until our elder brother, the great and good MiQUON,3 came and brought... | |
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