| George Bancroft - 1882 - 556 páginas
...it, is left without a claimant. Men in these times talk with as much facility of fifty, an hundred, and even five hundred thousand acres, as a gentleman...of the proclamation of congress, they roam over the country, on the Indian side of the Ohio—mark out lands, survey, and even settle on them. This gives... | |
| Jacob Piatt Dunn - 1888 - 498 páginas
...would do of one thousand. In defiance of the proclamation of Congress, they roam over the country, on the Indian side of the Ohio, mark out lands, survey,...inevitably produce a war with the Western tribes." In the spring of 1785 General Harmar had caused several thousand actual settlers to be expelled from... | |
| Jacob Piatt Dunn - 1888 - 484 páginas
...it, is left without a claimant. Men in these times talk with as much facility of fifty, an hundred, and even five hundred thousand acres, as a gentleman...of the proclamation of Congress, they roam over the country, on the Indian side of the Ohio, mark out lands, survey, and even settle on them. This gives... | |
| George Washington - 1891 - 542 páginas
...great superiority over Potomac, the road from which to Cheat river is, indeed, computed by General 27 Lands, survey and even settle on them. This gives...inevitably produce a war with the western tribes. To avoid which there appears to me to be only these ways. Purchase if possible as much land of them... | |
| Katharine Coman - 1905 - 474 páginas
...left without a claimant for it. Men in these times talk with as much facility of fifty, an hundred and even five hundred thousand acres as a gentleman formerly would do of one thousand." He urged that Congress should " fix such a price upon the lands ... as would not be too exorbitant... | |
| Katharine Coman - 1907 - 466 páginas
...left without a claimant for it. Men in these times talk with as much facility of fifty, an hundred and even five hundred thousand acres as a gentleman formerly would do of one thousand." He urged that Congress should " fix such a price upon the lands ... as would not be too exorbitant... | |
| Malcolm J. Rohrbough - 1968 - 346 páginas
...reported of the intruders that "in defiance of the proclamation of Congress, they roam over the Country on the Indian side of the Ohio, mark out Lands, Survey, and even settle them."22 Reminded of the problem again by interested and influential observers such as Washington,... | |
| Peter S. Onuf - 1991 - 470 páginas
...would do of 1000 acres. In defiance of the proclamation of Congress, they roam over the Country on the Indian side of the Ohio, mark out Lands, Survey, and even settle them."89 Washington's letter betrays the anxieties of a "Gentleman" confronting a mad scramble for... | |
| Francis Paul Prucha - 1995 - 1402 páginas
...would do of 1000 acres. In defiance of the proclamation of Congress, they roam over the Country on the Indian side of the Ohio, mark out lands, Survey, and even settle them. This gives great discontent to the Indians, and will unless measures are taken in time to prevent... | |
| Wilcomb E. Washburn - 1995 - 324 páginas
...formerly would do of 1000 acres. In defiance of the proclamation of Congress they roam over the Country on the Indian side of the Ohio, mark out Lands, Survey, and even settle them. This gives great discontent to the Indians, and will unless measures are taken in time to prevent... | |
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