Collections of the Massachusetts Historical SocietyFor the statement above quoted, also for full bibliographical information regarding this publication, and for the contents of the volumes [1st ser.] v. 1- 7th series, v. 5, cf. Griffin, Bibl. of Amer. hist. society. 2d edition, 1907, p. 346-360. |
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Página 3
But as your opportunities for perfecting such a plan are much superior to what mine are, or will probably ever be, I will gladly resign to you whatever I have done or may hereafter do towards it. Mrs. Belknap desires her compliments, ...
But as your opportunities for perfecting such a plan are much superior to what mine are, or will probably ever be, I will gladly resign to you whatever I have done or may hereafter do towards it. Mrs. Belknap desires her compliments, ...
Página 8
... or to be laid, at Pennycook; and imprudently added, as a postscript, that " the ingenious Mr. Hazard would probably be glad to have the Egg." Some of Mr. H.'s friends, by a concatenation of ideas which was not unnatural, ...
... or to be laid, at Pennycook; and imprudently added, as a postscript, that " the ingenious Mr. Hazard would probably be glad to have the Egg." Some of Mr. H.'s friends, by a concatenation of ideas which was not unnatural, ...
Página 12
... of Greenfield, in Connecticut ; and, I think, to several gentlemen in Philadelphia : but I mentioned it, — as you preach sermons, — in hopes that it might probably take effect somewhere, but almost despairing of it at the same time.
... of Greenfield, in Connecticut ; and, I think, to several gentlemen in Philadelphia : but I mentioned it, — as you preach sermons, — in hopes that it might probably take effect somewhere, but almost despairing of it at the same time.
Página 23
... our frontiers will probably have rest. The country, too, may be considered as an acquisition of territory, for I am informed that the Indians never attempt a resettlement of a place from which they have once been driven.
... our frontiers will probably have rest. The country, too, may be considered as an acquisition of territory, for I am informed that the Indians never attempt a resettlement of a place from which they have once been driven.
Página 36
I have lately received a letter from the Eeverend Mr. Tennent, of Greenfield, in Connecticut, an extract from which will probably be pleasing to you, as it will in some measure gratify your curiosity respecting the Western Expedition.
I have lately received a letter from the Eeverend Mr. Tennent, of Greenfield, in Connecticut, an extract from which will probably be pleasing to you, as it will in some measure gratify your curiosity respecting the Western Expedition.
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Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society Massachusetts Historical Society Vista completa - 1914 |
Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society Massachusetts Historical Society Vista completa - 1915 |
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