Lectures on the Growth and Development of the United States, Volume 2Amer. Educational Alliance, 1915 - United States |
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Page 442
... began to run low . The troops not only became discontented , but those in authority began to quarrel among themselves because of the failure of the expedi- tion , and Leisler was so indignant at the incapacity displayed by the com ...
... began to run low . The troops not only became discontented , but those in authority began to quarrel among themselves because of the failure of the expedi- tion , and Leisler was so indignant at the incapacity displayed by the com ...
Page 448
... began to take place . The accusations began to assume too serious and sweeping a shape to be longer given credence ; no one was safe , and often some of the most prominent members of the clergy were accused . Many of those who confessed ...
... began to take place . The accusations began to assume too serious and sweeping a shape to be longer given credence ; no one was safe , and often some of the most prominent members of the clergy were accused . Many of those who confessed ...
Page 6
... began the horrid tragedy , by broiling the flesh of the prisoner's legs , from his toes to his knees , with a red - hot barrel of a gun . His ex- ample was followed by an Utawawa , who , being desirous of outdoing the French in their ...
... began the horrid tragedy , by broiling the flesh of the prisoner's legs , from his toes to his knees , with a red - hot barrel of a gun . His ex- ample was followed by an Utawawa , who , being desirous of outdoing the French in their ...
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4th series affairs American Archives American Independence American Revolution appointed army Arnold arrived Assembly attack authority Bancroft battle Boston Britain British Canada captured cause chap charter Church colonies colonists command Congress Connecticut constitution council court crown declared dispute Doyle England English established expedition favor Field-Book Fiske force Fort Duquesne France Franklin French Frontenac Frothingham George Georgia governor grant Hildreth History House Indians inhabitants Irving John Adams king land laws letter liberty Lord Louisiana Majesty Majesty's Maryland Massachusetts ment Mississippi Montcalm mother country North officers Parkman Parliament party Patrick Henry peace Pennsylvania persons plantations province Quebec Rhode Island River royal Samuel Adams sent ships Siege Siege of Boston Sir William Johnson skin or piece soldiers South Carolina Sparks Stamp Act stamp duty Struggle for American taxes tion tory town trade treaty Trevelyan troops vellum vellum or parch vessels Virginia Washington William Winsor York