Questions and Supplement to Goodrich's History of the United StatesJenks & Palmer, 1846 - Počet stran: 192 |
Vyhledávání v knize
Výsledky 1-5 z 10
Strana 7
... Columbus .. 11 4. Columbus , from his first go- ing to sea , to the com- mencement of his first voy- age to America ..... 5. First voyage of Columbus .. 13 6. Second voyage of Columbus 15 7. Columbus , after his second voyage .. 8 ...
... Columbus .. 11 4. Columbus , from his first go- ing to sea , to the com- mencement of his first voy- age to America ..... 5. First voyage of Columbus .. 13 6. Second voyage of Columbus 15 7. Columbus , after his second voyage .. 8 ...
Strana 11
... Columbus . Into how many periods , does Mr. Goodrich divide the history of the U.S. ? ? commence ? Which is the longest of these ? By what , is the first period dis ... Columbus . Where was Columbus born ? In 11 First 14 years of Columbus.
... Columbus . Into how many periods , does Mr. Goodrich divide the history of the U.S. ? ? commence ? Which is the longest of these ? By what , is the first period dis ... Columbus . Where was Columbus born ? In 11 First 14 years of Columbus.
Strana 12
... Columbus . Where was Columbus born ? In what year ? How long ago ? In what country , is Genoa ? About how far from Rome , ac- . cording to the map ? What was the Italian name of Columbus ? Christoval Colon . What studies did he pursue ...
... Columbus . Where was Columbus born ? In what year ? How long ago ? In what country , is Genoa ? About how far from Rome , ac- . cording to the map ? What was the Italian name of Columbus ? Christoval Colon . What studies did he pursue ...
Strana 13
... Columbus plead in vain with Ferdinand ? Five years . Why had Columbus heard noth- ing from his brother , during all this time ? Bartholomew had fall- en into the hands of pirates . What court did , Columbus then determine to visit ? The ...
... Columbus plead in vain with Ferdinand ? Five years . Why had Columbus heard noth- ing from his brother , during all this time ? Bartholomew had fall- en into the hands of pirates . What court did , Columbus then determine to visit ? The ...
Strana 14
... Columbus quiet their fears ? He invented a pretended reason . What new difficulty had Colum- bus , when they had proceeded about 800 leagues ? Insurrection . What did they wish ? To return to Spain . How did some of them propose to get ...
... Columbus quiet their fears ? He invented a pretended reason . What new difficulty had Colum- bus , when they had proceeded about 800 leagues ? Insurrection . What did they wish ? To return to Spain . How did some of them propose to get ...
Další vydání - Zobrazit všechny
Questions and Supplement to Goodrich's History of the United States Joseph Emerson Úplné zobrazení - 1851 |
Questions and Supplement to Goodrich's History of the United States Joseph Emerson Úplné zobrazení - 1850 |
Questions and Supplement to Goodrich's History of the United States Joseph Emerson Úplné zobrazení - 1832 |
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adopt American Andros army assembly attack attempt Bacon's rebellion battle Boston Bradford Britain British called Cape Cod Capt captured cause CHAPTER character Charleston chief church civil colonists colony Columbus command commenced conduct Congress council court death declared dians distinguished Dutch effect enemy England English expedition favor formed French give governor granted Hartford honor important Indians island James James Otis Jamestown John John Gallop killed king land letter liberty Lord lumbus Lyford Massasoit Meaning measure ment miles minister month Mount Wollaston mouth murdered Narragansets natives Nipmucks Oldham Otis Parliament patent peace Pequot war Philip Pilgrims Plymotheans Plymouth Pokanoket president prevented principal probably received revolution river sachem Salem sent settle settlement Smith soon Squanto Stamp Act Standish Sugar Act tion town treated tribe vessel Washington Wethersfield William Writs of Assistance Yamassees
Oblíbené pasáže
Strana 179 - Equal and exact justice to all men, of whatever state or persuasion, religious or political; peace, commerce, and honest friendship with all nations, entangling alliances with none...
Strana 178 - If there be any among us who would wish to dissolve this Union or to change its republican form, let them stand undisturbed as monuments of the safety with which error of opinion may be tolerated where reason is left free to combat it.
Strana 179 - ... the vital principle of republics from which there is no appeal but to force, the vital principle and immediate parent of despotism; a well-disciplined militia, our best reliance in peace and for the first moments of war till regulars may relieve them; the supremacy of the civil over the military authority; economy in the public...
Strana 137 - Read this declaration at the head of the army: every sword will be drawn from its scabbard, and the solemn vow uttered to maintain it, or to perish on the bed of honor.
Strana 139 - He has endeavoured to prevent the Population of these States for that Purpose obstructing the Laws for naturalization of Foreigners refusing to pass others to encourage their migrations hither and raising the Conditions of new appropriations of Lands...
Strana 138 - They will celebrate it with thanksgiving, with festivity, with bonfires, and illuminations. On its annual return they will shed tears, — copious, gushing tears ; not of subjection and slavery, not of agony and distress, but of exultation, of gratitude, and of joy.
Strana 179 - ... freedom of religion ; freedom of the press; and freedom of person under the protection of the Habeas Corpus, and trial by juries impartially selected.
Strana 136 - The injustice of England has driven us to arms ; and, blinded to her own interest, for our good, she has obstinately persisted, till independence is now within our grasp. We have but to reach forth to it, and it is ours. Why then should we defer the declaration? Is any man so weak as now to hope for a reconciliation with England, which shall leave either safety to the country and its liberties, or safety to his own life and his own honor...
Strana 137 - Publish it from the pulpit ; religion will approve it, and the love of religious liberty will cling round it, resolved to stand with it, or fall with it. Send it to the public halls; proclaim it there ; let them hear it who heard the first roar of the enemy's cannon ; let them see it who saw their brothers and their sons fall on the field of Bunker 'I • Hill, and in the streets of Lexington and Concord, and the very walls will cry out in its support.
Strana 136 - The war, then, must go on. We must fight it through. And if the war must go on, why put off longer the Declaration of Independence ? That measure will strengthen us. It will give us character abroad. The nations will then treat with us, which they never can do while we acknowledge ourselves subjects in arms against our sovereign. Nay, I maintain that England, herself, will sooner treat for peace with us on the footing of Independence, than consent, by repealing her acts, to acknowledge that her whole...