... magnanimous and merciful to a vanquished enemy, when he submits and seeks their friendship and protection: always uniting the vanquished tribes in confederacy with them; when they immediately enjoy, unexceptionably, every right of free citizens, and... The Indian and Antiquities of America - Σελίδα 262των Barnard Shipp - 1897 - 451 σελίδεςΠλήρης προβολή - Σχετικά με αυτό το βιβλίο
| 1792 - 606 σελίδες
...enjoy, unexceptionably, every right of free citizens, and are from that moment united in on: common band of brotherhood. They were never known to exterminate a tribe, except the Yamafres, who would r:tvcr fubmit to any terms, but fought it out to the laft, only about forty or... | |
| John Adams - 1816 - 352 σελίδες
...unexceptionably, every right of free citizens,- and are, from that moment, united in one common band of brotherhood. They were never known to exterminate...Yamasees, who would never submit on any terms, but fouglft it out to the last, only about forty or fifty of them escaping at the last decisive battle,... | |
| Elizabeth Elkins Sanders - 1828 - 196 σελίδες
...enjoy, unexceptionably, every right of free citizens, and are from that moment united in one common band of brotherhood. They were never known to exterminate...tribe, except the Yamasees, who would never submit, but fought it out to the last, only about forty or fifty of them escaping at the last decisive battle.... | |
| Charles Colcock Jones - 1873 - 660 σελίδες
...unexceptionably, eveiy right of free citizens, and are, from that moment, united in one common band of brotherhood. They were never known to exterminate...the protection of the Spaniards, at St. Augustine. . . . The Muscogulges are more volatile, sprightly, and talkative, than their northern neighbors, the... | |
| Charles C. Jones - 1873 - 622 σελίδες
...unexceptionably, every right of free citizens, and are, from that moment, united in one common band of brotherhood. They were never known to exterminate...the protection of the Spaniards, at St. Augustine. . . . The Muscogulges are more volatile, sprightly, and talkative, than their northern neighbors, the... | |
| Charles Colcock Jones - 1883 - 608 σελίδες
...unexceptionably, every right of free citizens, and are, from that moment, united in one common band of brotherhood. They were never known to exterminate a tribe, except the Yemasees, who would never submit on any terms, but fought it out to the last ; only about forty or... | |
| John Reed Swanton - 1946 - 1106 σελίδες
...enjoy, unexceptionably, every right of free citizens, and are from that moment united In one common band of brotherhood. They were never known to exterminate a tribe, except the Ynmasees." . . . If we consider them with respect to their private character or in a moral view, they... | |
| Alan Gallay - 1994 - 440 σελίδες
...enjoy, unexceptionably, every right of free citizens, and are from that moment united in one common band of brotherhood: they were never known to exterminate a tribe, except the Yamasces, who would never submit on any terms, but fought it out to the last, only about forty or fifty... | |
| William Bartram - 2007 - 437 σελίδες
...enjoy, unexceptionably, every right of free citizens, and are from that moment united in one common band of brotherhood. They were never known to exterminate...who would never, submit on any terms, but fought it oat to the last, only about forty or fifty of them escaping at the last decisive battle, who threw... | |
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