 | Philadelphia (Pa.) - 1813 - 720 pages
...return of morning. I was again on the rack of apprehension. At sunrise, I heard the family stiiring; and, presently after, Indian voices informing M. Langlade...longer keep me in his house, but deliver me up to my pursucrs; fiving as a reason for this measure, that should the Indians discover his instrumentality... | |
 | Philadelphia (Pa.) - 1813 - 716 pages
...which, no doubt, he had been informed by his wife. The poor woman, as soon as the Indians mentioned mej declared to her husband, in the French tongue, that...should no longer keep me in his house, but deliver ine up to my pursuers; giving as a reason for this measure, that should the Indians discover his instrumentality... | |
 | American periodicals - 1844 - 666 pages
...which no doubt he had been informed by his wife. The poor woman, as soon as the Indians mentioMMBe, declared to her husband, in the French tongue, that he should no longer keep me in his house, but deV 261 liver me up to my pursuers ; riving as a reason, that should the Indians discover his instrumentality... | |
 | Henry Rowe Schoolcraft - Indian captivities - 1851 - 528 pages
...after Indian voices, informing M. Langlade that they had not found my hapless self among the dead, and they supposed me to be somewhere concealed. M. Langlade...me up to my pursuers; giving as a reason for this aeasun-, that should the Indians discover his instrumentality in my concealment, they might revenge... | |
 | Samuel G. Drake - Indian captivities - 1853 - 394 pages
...had obtained possession of the fort, and by which they had been enabled to slaughter and subdue ill garrison, and such of its other inhabitants as they...concealment, they might revenge it on her children, ana that it was better that I should die than they. M. Langlade resisted at first this sentence of... | |
 | Henry Rowe Schoolcraft - Indian captivities - 1853 - 534 pages
...the place of my retreat, of which, no doubt, he had been informed by bis wife. The poor woman, a* won as the Indians mentioned me, declared to her husband,...French tongue, that he should no longer keep me in hi* h/suM, but deliver me up to my pursuers; giving at a reason for th» measure, that should the Indians... | |
 | Francis Parkman - Indians of North America - 1855 - 680 pages
...after, Indian voices, informing M. Langlade that they had not found my hapless self among the dead, and they supposed me to be somewhere concealed. M. Langlade...Langlade resisted, at first, this sentence of his wife, but soon suffered her to prevail, informing the Indians that he had been told I was in his house... | |
 | Francis Parkman - Indians of North America - 1868 - 668 pages
...after, Indian voices, informing M. Langlade that they had not found my hapless self among the dead, and they supposed me to be somewhere concealed. M. Langlade...that I should die than they. M. Langlade resisted, THE MASSACRE. [CHAP. XVIL at first, this sentence of his wife, but soon suffered her to prevail, informing... | |
 | James Alvin Van Fleet - Mackinac - 1870 - 190 pages
...return of morning. I was again on the rack of apprehension. At sunrise I heard the family stirring, an& presently after, Indian voices, informing M. Langlade...his instrumentality in my concealment, they might avenge it on her children, and that it was better that I should die than they. M. Langlade resisted,... | |
 | Michigan - 1873 - 756 pages
...no doubt, he had been informed by his wife. The poor woman, as soon as the Indians mentioned Henry, declared to her husband, in the French tongue, that he should no longer shield the Englishman, but deliver him up to his pursuers, giving as a reason that, should the Indians... | |
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Langlade that they had not found my hapless self among the dead, and they supposed me to be somewhere concealed. M. Langlade appeared, from what followed, to be, by this time, acquainted with the place of my retreat; of which, no doubt, he had been informed... 
