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Page 10
It was not their intention to subdue the land but to leave it as nearly like they found it as possible . Their villages were centres for trade , places where the white man and the Indian might meet for the exchange of their goods .
It was not their intention to subdue the land but to leave it as nearly like they found it as possible . Their villages were centres for trade , places where the white man and the Indian might meet for the exchange of their goods .
Page 191
... at the earliest possible moment , using San Domingo as a base of operations . In the spring of 1802 the fact of the sale was fully known and the people of the United States determined that the French occupation must be prevented .
... at the earliest possible moment , using San Domingo as a base of operations . In the spring of 1802 the fact of the sale was fully known and the people of the United States determined that the French occupation must be prevented .
Page 295
In the States to the south of Michigan , the people were anxious to have something to do with their own government , and so pushed on toward the second stage of Territorial government , and after that to statehood as rapidly as possible ...
In the States to the south of Michigan , the people were anxious to have something to do with their own government , and so pushed on toward the second stage of Territorial government , and after that to statehood as rapidly as possible ...
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Table des matières
SETTLEMENTS BEYOND THE ALLEGHANIES | 3 |
II | 47 |
The PoliticAL SITUATION IN THE WEST | 59 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The History of North America: The Louisiana Purchase and the westward ... Guy Carleton Lee,Francis Newton Thorpe Affichage du livre entier - 1904 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
acres admitted American appointed attempt authority became become boundary Britain British called carried claimed Clark colonies communities condition Congress considered Constitution continued convention desire district early east elected England especially established expedition explorers extended five followed formed France French gave give given governor granted held hold houses hundred Illinois important increased independent Indians inhabitants interest journey Kentucky land later laws Louisiana March matter meet Michigan miles Mississippi mountains natural navigation necessary North Carolina Northwest object officers Ohio organized Orleans party passed person population possession possible present proposed purchase question reason remained representatives River sent separation settled settlements settlers showed slavery slaves southern Spain Spanish taken territory thousand tion township trade treaty Union United valley village Virginia western whole wished
Informations bibliographiques
| Titre | The History of North America: The Louisiana Purchase and the westward movement, by C.M. Geer Volume 8 de The History of North America, Guy Carleton Lee |
| Rédacteurs | Guy Carleton Lee, Francis Newton Thorpe |
| Éditeur | subscribers only, 1904 |
| Original provenant de | l'Université du Michigan |
| Numérisé | 29 juil. 2005 |
| Exporter la citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |