History of Wyoming: In a Series of Letters, from Charles Miner, to His Son William Penn MinerJ. Crissy, 1845 - 592 σελίδες |
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Σελίδα 171
... enemy , who were coming up strong , and confident of success . The cruelty of the contemplated attack was sensibly felt , intended , it was not doubted , like that on the Muncy settlement , to ' effectuate the entire expulsion of the ...
... enemy , who were coming up strong , and confident of success . The cruelty of the contemplated attack was sensibly felt , intended , it was not doubted , like that on the Muncy settlement , to ' effectuate the entire expulsion of the ...
Σελίδα 182
... enemy , and anxiety all along the frontier , ripened into alarm . So very important were our Indian relations to the quiet , if not the existence of Wyoming , that a further exposition of the matter , appears to be required at our hand ...
... enemy , and anxiety all along the frontier , ripened into alarm . So very important were our Indian relations to the quiet , if not the existence of Wyoming , that a further exposition of the matter , appears to be required at our hand ...
Σελίδα 188
... enemy with an idea of her formidable power , might have been regarded as a means to prevent invasion , and therefore warrant- ing the exaggeration . The data on which our conclusion is founded , being submitted , every person who takes ...
... enemy with an idea of her formidable power , might have been regarded as a means to prevent invasion , and therefore warrant- ing the exaggeration . The data on which our conclusion is founded , being submitted , every person who takes ...
Σελίδα 189
... enemy [ " as a familiar and well understood matter . " ] He , Hageman , observed that the Yankees would go up and take their arms from them . S. re- plied , he was the man , if it were done , who would see that they were returned to ...
... enemy [ " as a familiar and well understood matter . " ] He , Hageman , observed that the Yankees would go up and take their arms from them . S. re- plied , he was the man , if it were done , who would see that they were returned to ...
Σελίδα 190
... enemy . The issue show- ed that they were all enemies in disguise . We are not prepared to say therefore , that the people were to blame in taking the most ener- getic measures to remove , or over - awe the more avowedly disaffected ...
... enemy . The issue show- ed that they were all enemies in disguise . We are not prepared to say therefore , that the people were to blame in taking the most ener- getic measures to remove , or over - awe the more avowedly disaffected ...
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aforesaid appointed arms army arrived Assembly battle Bidlack Capt Captain charter chief claimants Colonel command Commissioners committee Confirming Law Congress Connecticut party Council court creek DAVID MEAD defence Delaware Durkee encamped enemy father fell fire forty Forty Fort friends garrison gentlemen Government grant Hollenback honour horses hundred Indians inhabitants Iroquois John Franklin John Jenkins John Paul Schott jurisdiction justice Kingston lands Lazarus Stewart letter Lieut light corps Luzerne Luzerne county ment miles militia mountain Nathan Denison o'clock Obadiah Gore officers Ogden party Patterson peace Penn Pennsylvania persons petition Pickering possession prisoners proceedings proprietors purchase regiment respect returned river savages scalped sent settled settlement settlers Shawanese Sheriff Sir William Johnson Six Nations soldiers spirit sufferings Susquehanna Company taken Tioga took townships Trenton troops valley Westmoreland whole Wilkesbarre William wounded Wyoming Yankees York Zebulon Butler