Discovery and Conquests of the North-west, with the History of Chicago, Part 1 |
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Page 4
... issue . The early French relations to the Indians ; their inter - marriages and consequent sympathy for them ; the fur trade and its medley of associations , evil and good ; the partially successful missionary efforts both of the French ...
... issue . The early French relations to the Indians ; their inter - marriages and consequent sympathy for them ; the fur trade and its medley of associations , evil and good ; the partially successful missionary efforts both of the French ...
Page 5
... issues and contingencies , is only a bundle of facts , packed into the leaves of a book too tightly for the wedge of inquiry to let light shine between them . If the historian has failed to introduce to his readers the motive power that ...
... issues and contingencies , is only a bundle of facts , packed into the leaves of a book too tightly for the wedge of inquiry to let light shine between them . If the historian has failed to introduce to his readers the motive power that ...
Page 47
... issue to his undertaking , had not all those excellent qualities been counterbalanced by too haughty a behavior , which sometimes made him insupportable , and by a rigidness toward those tha were under his command , which at last drew ...
... issue to his undertaking , had not all those excellent qualities been counterbalanced by too haughty a behavior , which sometimes made him insupportable , and by a rigidness toward those tha were under his command , which at last drew ...
Page 55
... issue bound to unite them together in a bond of union which was the outgrowth of the French and In- dian war . While this issue is maturing , Chicago must slumber in obscu- rity . * Early Voyages , p . 50 , published by Joel Munsel ...
... issue bound to unite them together in a bond of union which was the outgrowth of the French and In- dian war . While this issue is maturing , Chicago must slumber in obscu- rity . * Early Voyages , p . 50 , published by Joel Munsel ...
Page 63
... proportions . In 1563 , * Raynal's Hist . East and West Indies ; Monette's Miss . Valley ; Martin's Lou- isiana . an open issue was taken with the established church , Contrast between the English and French Colonies . 63.
... proportions . In 1563 , * Raynal's Hist . East and West Indies ; Monette's Miss . Valley ; Martin's Lou- isiana . an open issue was taken with the established church , Contrast between the English and French Colonies . 63.
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American American Fur Company appointed army arrived avenue bank became Billy Caldwell Black Hawk Black Hawk war Board British building built camp Canada canal Chicago river chief Church Clark command council dead Dearborn Detroit elected England English father feet fire force forest Fort Dearborn France French garrison Governor held honor horses Illinois Illinois country Illinois river Illinois tribes Indians Iroquois James John John Kinzie July June Kaskaskia killed Kinzie Lake Michigan land living March Miami Michilimackinac miles Mississippi mouth nation Northwest Ohio Ohio river organized party peace prairie present President railroad Salle savage sent settlements settlers shore side Sir William Johnson Society soldiers soon street taken Tecumseh territory thence tion took town trade treaty tribes United vessels village Wabash Washington Western William York
Popular passages
Page 149 - Cresap, the last spring, in cold blood, and unprovoked, murdered all the relations of Logan, not even sparing my women and children. There runs not a drop of my blood in the veins of any living creature. This called on me for revenge. I have sought it : I have killed many : I have fully glutted my vengeance : for my country I rejoice at the beams of peace. But do not harbor a thought that mine is the joy of fear. Logan never felt fear. He will not turn on his heel to save his life. Who is there to...
Page 175 - September last, shall be disposed of for the common benefit of the United States and be settled and formed into distinct republican States, which shall become members of the Federal Union and have the same rights of sovereignty, freedom and independence as the other States...
Page 208 - Lawrence ; thence westerly to a fork of that branch of the great Miami river running into the Ohio, at or near which fork stood Loromie's store, and where commences the portage between the Miami of the Ohio, and St. Mary's river, which is a branch of the Miami, which runs into Lake Erie; thence a westerly course to Fort Recovery...
Page 104 - Englishman, our father, the king of France, employed our young men to make war upon your nation. In this warfare, many of them have been killed; and it is our custom to retaliate, until such time as the spirits of the slain are satisfied.
Page 94 - The paths of glory lead but to the grave " — must have seemed at such a moment fraught with mournful meaning. At the close of the recitation Wolfe added, "Now, gentlemen, I would rather be the author of that poem than take Quebec.
Page 194 - Money to us is of no value; and to most of us unknown; and, as no consideration whatever can induce us to sell the lands on which we get sustenance for our women and children, we hope we may be allowed to point out a mode by which your settlers may be easily removed, and peace thereby obtained.
Page 23 - We are made a spectacle to the world, to angels, and to men.
Page 175 - September last ; that is to say, upon condition that the territory so ceded shall be laid out and formed Into states, containing a suitable extent of territory, not less than one hundred nor more than one hundred and fifty miles square...
Page 149 - I appeal to any white man to say, if ever he entered Logan's cabin hungry, and he gave him not meat ; if ever he came cold and naked, and he clothed him not. During the course of the last long and bloody war, Logan remained idle in his cabin, an advocate for peace. Such was my love for the whites, that my countrymen pointed as they passed and said, " Logan is the friend of the white men.
Page 105 - France; but for you we have taken into consideration that you have ventured your life among us in the expectation that we should not molest you. You do not come armed with an intention to make war; you come in peace to trade with us and supply us with necessaries of which we are in much want.