 | William Leete Stone - 1838 - 568 sider
...shall refuse. The present situation of you two brothers is new and strange to us. We Indians cannot find, nor recollect in the traditions of our ancestors, the like case, or a similar instance. " BROTHERS : For these reasons possess your minds in peace, and take no umbrage that we Indians refuse... | |
 | William Leete Stone - 1838 - 540 sider
...shall refuse. The present situation of you two brothers is new and strange to us. We Indians cannot find, nor recollect in the traditions of our ancestors, the like case, or a similar instance. " BROTHERS : For these reasons possess your minds in peace, and take no umbrage that we Indians refuse... | |
 | William Leete Stone - 1851 - 546 sider
...shall refuse. The present situation of you two brothers is new and strange to us. We Indians cannot find, nor recollect in the traditions of our ancestors, the like case, or a similar instance. " BROTHERS : For these reasons possess your minds in peace, and take no umbrage that we Indians refuse... | |
 | Gideon Hiram Hollister - 1855 - 774 sider
...will refuse. The present situation of you two brothers is new and strange to us. We Indians cannot find, nor recollect in the traditions of our ancestors, the like case, or a similar instance. " Brothers — For these reasons possess your minds in peace, and take no umbrage, that we Indians... | |
 | Gideon Hiram Hollister - 1857 - 788 sider
...will refuse. The present situation of you two brothers is new and strange to us. We Indians cannot find, nor recollect in the traditions of our ancestors, the like case, or a similar instance. " Brothers — For these reasons possess your minds in peace, and take no umbrage, that we Indians... | |
 | Gideon Hiram Hollister - 1858 - 808 sider
...will refuse. The present situation of you two brothers is new and strange to us. We Indians cannot find, nor recollect in the traditions of our ancestors, the like case, or a similar instance. " Brothers — For these reasons possess your minds in peace, and take no umbrage, that we Indians... | |
 | Augustus Lynch Mason - 1884 - 1056 sider
...exception of the Senecas, during the war of Pontiac, had been allies of the colonies and therefore of England. To which would the Indian allies incline...Cayugas, and Onondagas. With this force he fled to Oswego and then to Canada, leaving his splendid mansion desolate and unoccupied. The colonies, on the... | |
 | Francis Whiting Halsey - 1901 - 492 sider
...described the quarrel as " unnatural." " You are two brothers," they said, "of one blood. We Indians cannot find, nor recollect in the traditions of our ancestors, the like case or similar instance." * The attitude which the Oneidas maintained through the war, is clearly traceable... | |
 | Francis Whiting Halsey - 1901 - 494 sider
...described the quarrel as " unnatural." " You are two brothers," they said, "of one blood. We Indians cannot find, nor recollect in the traditions of our ancestors, the like case or similar instance." * The attitude which the Oneidas maintained through the war, is clearly traceable... | |
 | Augustus Lynch Mason - 1904 - 710 sider
...exception of the Senecas, during the war of Pontiac, had been allies of the colonies and therefore of England. To which would the Indian allies incline...Cayugas, and Onondagas. With this force he fled to Oswego and then to Canada, leaving his splendid mansion desolate and unoccupied. The colonies, on the... | |
| |
You are two brothers of one blood. We are unwilling to join on either side in such a contest, for we bear an equal affection to both Old and New England. Should the great king of England apply to us for aid, we shall deny him ; if the colonies apply we... 
