Memoirs of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Volume 5M'Carty and Davis, 1855 |
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Page 55
... Quaker grammar- school at Philadelphia . He writes in honest but bitter opposition to the Penns , on which account some allowances must be made in perusing his book . This Half - King , who was so free of his censure , was a pretty ...
... Quaker grammar- school at Philadelphia . He writes in honest but bitter opposition to the Penns , on which account some allowances must be made in perusing his book . This Half - King , who was so free of his censure , was a pretty ...
Page 61
... Quaker settlers , with all their purity of morals and all the civilization that could have reasonably been expected to arise from their pacific tenets , still pre- vailed . But farther from the wealthier and more ancient settlements ...
... Quaker settlers , with all their purity of morals and all the civilization that could have reasonably been expected to arise from their pacific tenets , still pre- vailed . But farther from the wealthier and more ancient settlements ...
Page 63
... Quakers were , as a general thing , persuaded of the propriety of treating them in the same honorable manner prescribed by the founder of the pro- vince and their own great apostle . With the frontier settlers , the case was otherwise ...
... Quakers were , as a general thing , persuaded of the propriety of treating them in the same honorable manner prescribed by the founder of the pro- vince and their own great apostle . With the frontier settlers , the case was otherwise ...
Page 64
... Quakers were as brothers ; and the Shawanoes , an alien tribe supposed to have found their way thitherward from the everglades of Florida , participated in these sentiments . No land was to be occupied by the whites until it had been ...
... Quakers were as brothers ; and the Shawanoes , an alien tribe supposed to have found their way thitherward from the everglades of Florida , participated in these sentiments . No land was to be occupied by the whites until it had been ...
Page 76
... Quaker rule , yet , on the whole , we may safely conclude that there has rarely been an instance of religious power having been used with so much mildness . Certainly ... Quakers , there is no reason to believe they 76 INTRODUCTORY MEMOIR .
... Quaker rule , yet , on the whole , we may safely conclude that there has rarely been an instance of religious power having been used with so much mildness . Certainly ... Quakers , there is no reason to believe they 76 INTRODUCTORY MEMOIR .
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Common terms and phrases
48th Regiment advanced party Aid de Camp Alexandria America appointed arms army arrived artillery Assembly baggage Braddock camp Canada Capt Captain Colonel Dunbar colonies command Conrad Weiser Corresp Crown Cumberland defeat Delawares desired detachment Dinwiddie Duke of Cumberland Dunbar Edward Braddock encamped enemy English expedition fire flanks Fort Cumberland Fort Necessity French Garneau garrison General's Governor Governor Dinwiddie Grenadiers ground Guards Halket Hist hundred Indians Iroquois John St Clair July killed land Lieut Lieutenant Colonel Maryland Meadows ment miles Monongahela Morris never night occasion officers Ohio ordered Orme passed Penn Pennsylvania Peter Halket Philadelphia pickets Pouchot proper province provisions Quebec Quesne rank received remained river road Royal Highness savages scalped sent Shirley Sir Peter Six Nations soldiers Sparks's St John St subalterns tion troops Virginia waggons warriors Washington Will's Creek wounded
Popular passages
Page 142 - Therefore, as I live, saith the Lord GOD, I will even do according to thine anger, and according to thine envy which thou hast used out of thy hatred against them : and I will make myself known among them, when I have judged thee.
Page 81 - America, will have their places at home so soon supplied and increase so largely here ; why should the Palatine boors be suffered to swarm into our settlements, and, by herding together, establish their language and manners, to the exclusion of ours? Why should Pennsylvania, founded by the English, become a colony of aliens, who will shortly be so numerous as to Germanize us instead of our Anglifying them, and will never adopt our language or customs any more than they can acquire our complexion?
Page 69 - Reasons we charge you to remove instantly; we don't give you the Liberty to think about it. You are Women. Take the Advice of a wise Man, and remove immediately. You may return to the other Side of...
Page 68 - Tlus land you claim is gone through your guts ; you have been furnished with clothes, meat and drink, by the goods paid you for it, and now you want it again, like children as you are.
Page 90 - They chant their artless notes in simple guise; They tune their hearts, by far the noblest aim : Perhaps "Dundee's" wild warbling measures rise, Or plaintive "Martyrs...
Page 114 - This general was, I think, a brave man, and might probably have made a figure as a good officer in some European war. But he had too much self-confidence, too high an opinion of the validity of regular troops, and too mean a one of both Americans and Indians.
Page 142 - Moreover the word of the LORD came unto me, saying, Son of man, set thy face against mount Seir, and prophesy against it, And say unto it, Thus saith the Lord GOD...
Page xiii - ... two good cooks, who could make an excellent ragout out of a pair of boots, had they but materials to toss them up with.
Page 67 - Lehigh rivers, extending in depth as far as a man could walk in a day and a half.
Page 119 - ... a very Iroquois in disposition. He had a sister, who, having gamed away all her little fortune at Bath, hanged herself with a truly English deliberation, leaving only a note upon the table with those lines, ' To die is landing on some silent shore,' &c. When Braddock was told of it, he only said, ' Poor Fanny ! I always thought she would play till she would be forced to tuck herself up.