Collections of the New-York Historical Society for the Year ...I. Riley, 1811 |
Inni boken
Resultat 1-5 av 37
Side 30
... anchor and put to sea . The natives whom he found in this latitude , were evidently in the habit of trading with the French . They not only asserted themselves that this was the case ; but many articles of French manufacture were ...
... anchor and put to sea . The natives whom he found in this latitude , were evidently in the habit of trading with the French . They not only asserted themselves that this was the case ; but many articles of French manufacture were ...
Side 31
... anchor , conducting themselves with great apparent friendli- ness , and discovering a strong disposition to barter the produce of their country for knives , beads , clothes , and other articles of a similar kind . The next day , the 5th ...
... anchor , conducting themselves with great apparent friendli- ness , and discovering a strong disposition to barter the produce of their country for knives , beads , clothes , and other articles of a similar kind . The next day , the 5th ...
Side 32
... anchor without the Narrows , and seems to have been chiefly em- ployed in trading with the natives , and in guarding against any insidious attacks which might have been meditated by them , and which he evidently feared . On the eleventh ...
... anchor without the Narrows , and seems to have been chiefly em- ployed in trading with the natives , and in guarding against any insidious attacks which might have been meditated by them , and which he evidently feared . On the eleventh ...
Side 34
... anchor ; but finding the soundings extremely irregu- lar , and the depth , in some places , not more than seven feet , it was judged unadvisable to attempt any fur- ther progress . It is evident , from the whole account , that the boat ...
... anchor ; but finding the soundings extremely irregu- lar , and the depth , in some places , not more than seven feet , it was judged unadvisable to attempt any fur- ther progress . It is evident , from the whole account , that the boat ...
Side 46
... anchor and to have knowledge of the place , we sayled fiftie leagues in vaine , and seeing the lande to runne still to the southwards , we resolved to returne backe againe towards the north , where wee found our selves trou- bled with ...
... anchor and to have knowledge of the place , we sayled fiftie leagues in vaine , and seeing the lande to runne still to the southwards , we resolved to returne backe againe towards the north , where wee found our selves trou- bled with ...
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Collections of the New-York Historical Society for the Year ... New-York Historical Society Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1857 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
aboord after-noone anchor answare Assizes betwixt Boat Cape cleere weather clocke at night Collonies Comission Comissioners Companie Conecticott Constable and Overseers Court of Sessions dayes degrees diuers Duch Gouernor Dutch East South-east Eeuening eight English faire weather fathoms fiue leagues fogge foure gaue Generall giue Goverment Governour halfe Hartford hath hauing Heere Henry Greene high Sheriffe honered Iland Indians Jurisdiction Justice Justice of Peace Land latitude little wind Master minutes morning neere Netherland New-York NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY Newhauen noone North North-west North-east obserued Office peace person PETER STUYVESANT pounds proued publique Riuer sayle selues seuen seuerall Shallop Sheriffe shew Shillings ship shipp shoare sixe sounded South South-east South-west Sunne themselues thereof Towne twelue twentie twentieth vnder Vnited vntill vnto vpon wee found wee haue wee saw wee steered wee stood West North-west William Kieft wind at South youer