The Magazine of American History with Notes and Queries, 13. köideJohn Austin Stevens, Benjamin Franklin DeCosta, Henry Phelps Johnston, Martha Joanna Lamb, Nathan Gillett Pond A. S. Barnes., 1885 |
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Page 6
... force of twenty men under Lieutenant Gibbons , afterward Major - General of Massachusetts , to break ground at the mouth of the Connecticut River and erect suita- ble buildings for the reception of Gardiner , who repaired thither ac ...
... force of twenty men under Lieutenant Gibbons , afterward Major - General of Massachusetts , to break ground at the mouth of the Connecticut River and erect suita- ble buildings for the reception of Gardiner , who repaired thither ac ...
Page 7
... force of ninety men to awe and overwhelm a powerful and war - loving nation , whose pre- cincts extended over an unlimited area of thousands of miles of unexplored territory . When this expedition reached Saybrook , Gardiner was amazed ...
... force of ninety men to awe and overwhelm a powerful and war - loving nation , whose pre- cincts extended over an unlimited area of thousands of miles of unexplored territory . When this expedition reached Saybrook , Gardiner was amazed ...
Page 23
... force entered its harbor , and the elegant lord of the manor stepped forth and proceeded to " Blackhall , " the seat of the Griswolds . John Griswold was the brother of Governor Roger Griswold , and their two houses stood side by side ...
... force entered its harbor , and the elegant lord of the manor stepped forth and proceeded to " Blackhall , " the seat of the Griswolds . John Griswold was the brother of Governor Roger Griswold , and their two houses stood side by side ...
Page 24
... force of character , and through a long and eventful life commanded the confidence and affection of all who knew her . She bore a striking resem- LADY SCARLETT . [ From the original painting in possession of Mrs. Sarah Diodati Thompson ...
... force of character , and through a long and eventful life commanded the confidence and affection of all who knew her . She bore a striking resem- LADY SCARLETT . [ From the original painting in possession of Mrs. Sarah Diodati Thompson ...
Page 25
... force , and the consequences would have been the destruc- tion of your property , yourself a prisoner of war , and whatever was in the possession of your dependents taken without payment . But I beg to say to you that it is not my wish ...
... force , and the consequences would have been the destruc- tion of your property , yourself a prisoner of war , and whatever was in the possession of your dependents taken without payment . But I beg to say to you that it is not my wish ...
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afterward ancient army Arnold Asa Packer Astoria Bolton Percy Boston British called Captain century character Charles Chicago chief church Clark's Island Colonel colonies command Commodore Company Congress Connecticut Court elected England English Enos father force France French friends Gardiner George Governor Henry honor hundred Indians interest Island James Jersey John King land letter London Lord Fairfax Lyon MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN March Massachusetts Matthew Calbraith Perry meeting ment miles minister nation never Northwest Company O'Conor officers original Pacific Fur Company paper party Perry person Philadelphia Pocahontas political portrait Presbyterian present President provisions Puritan received records Rhode Island Richard Bellingham river Roger Enos Samuel says Secretary sent Smith SOHMER & CO Steeton Thomas tion took town United Virginia volume Washington William writes XIII.-No York young
Popular passages
Page 310 - By the way, Mr. Speaker, did you know I am a military hero? Yes, sir, in the days of the Black Hawk war, I fought, bled, and came away. Speaking of General Cass's career, reminds me of my own. I was not at Stillman's defeat, but I was about as near it as Cass was to Hull's surrender; and, like him, I saw the place very soon afterwards.
Page 450 - ... is in the close affection which grows from common names, from kindred blood, from similar privileges, and equal protection. These are ties, which, though light as air, are as strong as links of iron. Let the colonies always keep the idea of their civil rights associated with your government; — they will cling and grapple to you ; and no force under heaven will be of power to tear them from their allegiance.
Page 310 - I had a good many bloody struggles with the mosquitoes ; and although I never fainted from loss of blood, I can truly say I was often very hungry.
Page 345 - I have, said he, often and often in the course of the Session, and the vicissitudes of my hopes and fears as to its issue, looked at that behind the President without being able to tell whether it was rising or setting; But now at length I have the happiness to know that it is a rising and not a setting Sun.
Page 392 - For where a testament is, there must also of necessity be the death of the testator. For a testament is of force after men are dead ; otherwise it is of no strength at all while the testator liveth.
Page 343 - Sir, there are two passions which have a powerful influence in the affairs of men. These are ambition and avarice ; the love of power and the love of money. Separately, each of these has great force in prompting men to action ; but, when united in view of the same object, they have in many minds the most violent effects. Place before the eyes of such men a post of...
Page 450 - My hold of the colonies is in the close affection which grows from common names, from kindred blood, from similar privileges, and equal protection. These are ties which, though light as air, are as strong as links of iron. Let the colonies always keep the idea of their civil rights associated with your government, they will cling and grapple to you ; and no force under heaven will be of power to tear them from their allegiance.
Page 449 - Abstract liberty, like other mere abstractions, is not to be found. Liberty inheres in some sensible object ; and every nation has formed to itself some favorite point, which by way of eminence becomes the criterion of their, happiness. It happened, you know, Sir, that the great contests for freedom in this country were from the earliest times chiefly upon the question of taxing.
Page 449 - The question of money was not with them so immediate. But in England it was otherwise. On this point of taxes the ablest pens and most eloquent tongues have been exercised, the greatest spirits have acted and suffered. In order to give the fullest satisfaction concerning the importance of this point, it was not only necessary for...
Page 449 - Their love of liberty, as with you, fixed and attached on this specific point of taxing. Liberty might be safe or might be endangered in twenty other particulars, without their being much pleased or alarmed. Here they felt its pulse, and as they found that beat they thought themselves sick or sound.