 | 1819 - 552 pages
...encompassed a large piece of ground. The Indians were surprised at the superior wit of the whites,* but did not wish to contend with them about a little land, as they had still enough themselves. The white and red men lived contentedly together for a long time, though the... | |
 | 1824 - 610 pages
...encompassed a large piece of ground. The Indians were surprised at the superior wit of the whites, but did not wish to contend with them about a little land, as they had still enough themselves. The white and red men GEOGRAPHY.] History of the North American Indians. 897... | |
 | James Buchanan - Indians of North America - 1824 - 480 pages
...encompassed a large piece of ground. The Indians were surprised at the superior wit of the whites*, but did not wish to contend with them about a little land, as they had still enough themselves. The white and red men lived contentedly together for a long time, though the... | |
 | James Buchanan - Indians of North America - 1824 - 404 pages
...encompassed a large piece of ground. The Indians were surprised at the superior wit of the whites*, but did not wish to contend with them about a little land, as they had still enough themselves. The white and red men lived contentedly together for a long time, though the... | |
 | James Buchanan - Indian mythology - 1824 - 350 pages
...encompassed a large piece of ground. The Indians were surprised at the superior wit of the whites,* but did not wish to contend with them about a little land, a: they had still enough themselves. The white and red men lived contentedly together for a long time,... | |
 | James Buchanan - 1824 - 190 pages
...encompassed a large piece of ground. The Indians were surprised at the superior wit of the whites,* but did not wish to contend with them about a little land, a - they had still enough themselves. The white and red men lived contentedly together for a long time,... | |
 | New-York Historical Society - New York (State) - 1841 - 518 pages
...a large piece of ground. That they (the Indians) were surprised at the superior wit of the whites, but did not wish to contend with them about a little...time more land of them ; and proceeding higher up the Maliicanittuk (Hudson river), they believed they would soon want all their country, and which at this... | |
 | Samuel Watkins Eager - Orange County (N.Y.) - 1847 - 672 pages
...encompassed a large piece of ground. The Indians were surprised at the superior wit of the whites,* but did not wish to contend with them about a little land, as they had still enough themselves. The white and red men lived contentedly together for a long time, though the... | |
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It was drawn out into a circular form, and being closed at its ends, encompassed a large piece of ground. The Indians were surprised at the superior wit of the whites,* but did not wish to contend with them about a little land, as they had still enough... 
