Studies in American HistoryD.C. Heath & Company, 1891 - 431 pages |
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Page 33
... four barges ... The river was of great depth , and of a strong current ; the water was alwaies muddie : there came downe the river continually many trees and timbers , which the force of the water brought downe . How De Soto died , and ...
... four barges ... The river was of great depth , and of a strong current ; the water was alwaies muddie : there came downe the river continually many trees and timbers , which the force of the water brought downe . How De Soto died , and ...
Page 34
... four of five . . . carpenters [ made some ships ] . The Indians , which dwelt two dayes journie above ... because the [ Spaniards ] demanded mantles of them , as necessarie for sailes , came many times , and brought many mantles , and ...
... four of five . . . carpenters [ made some ships ] . The Indians , which dwelt two dayes journie above ... because the [ Spaniards ] demanded mantles of them , as necessarie for sailes , came many times , and brought many mantles , and ...
Page 36
... four differences between the way that the Spaniards started out from San Lucar , and the way they left the Great River . 11. How long did the wanderings of De Soto's party last ? 12. Who had tried to explore Florida before ? ( For this ...
... four differences between the way that the Spaniards started out from San Lucar , and the way they left the Great River . 11. How long did the wanderings of De Soto's party last ? 12. Who had tried to explore Florida before ? ( For this ...
Page 38
... four men who had been left from Narvaez ' expedition , and who had made their way from Florida to Mexico . ( See list of events , 1527. ) The record of Father Marco's journey runs thus : In thirty leagues , . . . he met with nothing ...
... four men who had been left from Narvaez ' expedition , and who had made their way from Florida to Mexico . ( See list of events , 1527. ) The record of Father Marco's journey runs thus : In thirty leagues , . . . he met with nothing ...
Page 39
... four days up the country . . . was a . . . spacious plain , where the people ... had vessels of gold ... and ornaments of it hanging in their ears and noses . [ He ] advanced four days among these same people , till he came to a town ...
... four days up the country . . . was a . . . spacious plain , where the people ... had vessels of gold ... and ornaments of it hanging in their ears and noses . [ He ] advanced four days among these same people , till he came to a town ...
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army battle begins Boston British California called Captain Captain John Smith Champlain Charleston coast colonies colonists Columbus command Confederacy Confederate Congress Constitution Cornwallis cotton declared enemy England English Erik the Red expedition explore famous Father fight fire Florida Fort Caroline France French give gold governor hundred Indians Island Jefferson John Kentucky king King Philip's War Lake land laws Leif liberty Library American Literature Lincoln live Marco Marco Polo Mexico Mississippi Missouri mountains negroes night North officers Ohio Oregon Oregon country Orleans Outline Map party peace Philadelphia President Quebec Reference Map River sailed Samuel Adams sent settlement ships slavery slaves soldiers Soto South Carolina Southern Spain Spaniards Spanish speech STUDY Supplementary Reading surrender territory Texas tion Tories town trade troops Union United victories Vinland Virginia vote voyage Washington West writes York
Popular passages
Page 216 - The unity of government, which constitutes you one people, is also now dear to you. It is justly so; for it is a main pillar in the edifice of your real independence, the support of your tranquillity at home, your peace abroad; of your safety; of your prosperity; of that very liberty which you so highly prize.
Page 216 - The name of American, which belongs to you in your national capacity, must always exalt the just pride of patriotism, more than any appellation derived from local discriminations. With slight shades of difference, you have the same religion, manners, habits and political principles.
Page 323 - I therefore consider that in view of the Constitution and the laws the Union is unbroken, and to the extent of my ability I shall take care, as the Constitution itself expressly enjoins upon me, that the laws of the Union be faithfully executed in all the States.
Page 320 - His duty is to administer the present government as it came to his hands, and to transmit it, unimpaired by him, to his successor.
Page 323 - The power confided to me will be used to hold, occupy, and possess the property and places belonging to the government, and to collect the duties and imposts; but beyond what may be necessary for these objects, there will be no invasion, no using of force against or among the people anywhere.
Page 218 - There is on the globe one single spot, the possessor of which is our natural and habitual enemy. It is New Orleans, through which the produce of threeeighths of our territory must pass to market...
Page 368 - My friends, no one, not in my position, can appreciate the sadness I feel at this parting. To this people I owe all that I am. Here I have lived more than a quarter of a century ; here my children were born, and here one of them lies buried. I know not how soon I shall see you again. A duty devolves upon me which is perhaps greater than that which has devolved upon any other man since the days of Washington.
Page 202 - Congress; but laws founded in justice and humanity shall, from time to time, be made, for preventing wrongs being done to them, and for preserving peace and friendship with them.
Page 216 - Citizens, by birth, or choice, of a common country, tha't country has a right to concentrate your affections. The name of American, which belongs to you in your national capacity, must always exalt the just pride of patriotism more than any appellation derived from local discriminations.
Page 323 - It follows from these views that no state, upon its own mere motion, can lawfully get out of the Union ; that resolves and ordinances to that effect are legally void ; and that acts of violence within any state or states against the authority of the United States are insurrectionary or revolutionary, according to circumstances.