Elements of Useful Knowledge: Volume 1: Containing a Historical and Geographical Account of the United States, Band 1O.D. Cooke, 1806 - 208 Seiten |
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Seite 21
... mouth . This river is the western boundary of the United States . * * The word Milifippi , in the language of the natives , is faid to fignify , the fire or king of rivers . Of the Iroquois . The Iroquois , ufually called St. Elements ...
... mouth . This river is the western boundary of the United States . * * The word Milifippi , in the language of the natives , is faid to fignify , the fire or king of rivers . Of the Iroquois . The Iroquois , ufually called St. Elements ...
Seite 24
... gentle current , and its banks furnish excellent meddow , which is over- flowed by frefhets in the fpring . It is boatable for two hundred miles from its mouth . Of the Great Miami . This is a river of 24 Elements of Useful Knowledge .
... gentle current , and its banks furnish excellent meddow , which is over- flowed by frefhets in the fpring . It is boatable for two hundred miles from its mouth . Of the Great Miami . This is a river of 24 Elements of Useful Knowledge .
Seite 25
... mouth . Of the Buffalo . The Buffalo River is a confiderable ftream falling into the Ohio on the fouth fide , about nine hundred and twenty five miles below Pittsburg . It is about two hundred yards wide , and boatable to the distance ...
... mouth . Of the Buffalo . The Buffalo River is a confiderable ftream falling into the Ohio on the fouth fide , about nine hundred and twenty five miles below Pittsburg . It is about two hundred yards wide , and boatable to the distance ...
Seite 26
... mouth . + Of the Tennefee , or Cherokee River . This is a large river , which has its fources between the ridges , called Bald and Cumberland Mountains . After a very wind- ing course , in which it waters the ftate of Tennefee , it ...
... mouth . + Of the Tennefee , or Cherokee River . This is a large river , which has its fources between the ridges , called Bald and Cumberland Mountains . After a very wind- ing course , in which it waters the ftate of Tennefee , it ...
Seite 27
... and thirty miles , enters the bay of the fame name in the Mexican Gulf . This is a fine river , and from the mouth of it runs the old Spanish road to St. Auguftine . The distance from St. Marks on the Elements of Ufeful Knowledge . 27.
... and thirty miles , enters the bay of the fame name in the Mexican Gulf . This is a fine river , and from the mouth of it runs the old Spanish road to St. Auguftine . The distance from St. Marks on the Elements of Ufeful Knowledge . 27.
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affembly affiftants againſt alfo America arrived boatable Boſton bredth called Canada Cape Capt Carolina charter coaft colony Columbus commiffioners confiderable conftitution Connecticut controverfy courfe courſe deftroyed difcovered diftance Dutch eaft earth England eſtabliſhed fame favages fecond fent fettled fettlement fettlers feven feveral fhips fhore fhould fide fiezed firft firſt fixty flain fmall fnow fome foon formed fources fouth French ftate ftreams fuch furniſhed furrendered governor granted Gulf of Mexico Hampshire houſes Hudfon hundred miles iffued Indians inhabitants Iroquois iſland jurifdiction king Lake land Maffachuſetts maiz March Martha's Vinyard Mexicans Miffifippi moft moſt mountains navigable necticut Nova Scotia occafioned ocean paffed patent Pennſylvania Pequots perfons plantation Plymouth poffeffion prefent provifions purchaſed purpoſe Quebec Rhode Rhode Island river ſmall Spain ſtate thefe themſelves theſe thoſe thouſand town troops twenty uſed veffels Vermont Virginia voyage weft Weſt William Phips York
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 89 - In the very month when the first settlers arrived in America, King James granted a patent to the duke of Lenox and others, dated November 3, 1620, incorporating them with the style of the "Council established at Plymouth, in the county of Devon, for the planting and governing of New England in America," with full powers to purchase and hold lands, appoint officers and make laws.
Seite 153 - ... prisoner,) according to their promise, that they would not entertain any of that island, which should come to them. But we conceived it was rather in love to him ; for he had been his servant formerly. We sent for the two Indians. One was sent us ; the other was dead before the messengers came. A ship of one hundred and twenty tons was built at Marblehead, and called the Desire.1...
Seite 79 - This enterprising commander collected a body of nine hundred foot and three hundred and fifty horse, for an expedition into Florida, where he landed in May, 1539. From the gulf of Mexico he penetrated into the country northward, and wandered about in search of gold, exposed to ftimine...
Seite 136 - People, being highly derogatory to the Authority of the United States, and dangerous to the Confederacy, require the immediate and decided Interposition of Congress, for the Protection and relief of such as have suffered by them, and for preserving Peace in the said district, until a decision shall be had of the Controversy relative to the Jurisdiction of the same.
Seite 172 - ... to relieve the troops at Montreal, was destroyed by Captain Byron in the bay of Chaleurs. The inhabitants of Canada submitted and took the oath of allegiance to the British crown. Thus, after a century of wars, massacres and destruction committed by the savages, the colonies were secured from ferocious invaders, and Canada, with a valuable trade in furs, came under the British dominion.