Creole Families of New Orleans
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Creole Families of New Orleans Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Creole Families of New Orleans
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. . France, destined a score of years later to be the torchbearer of hberty to all the world, was still a slave in chains ; and the patriots of Louisiana, worthy to stand in the ranks of the great liberators of people, were coldly condemned by a mere turning down of thumbs!
Ulloa arrived safely in Havana, whence he at once sent his report of his expulsion from Louisiana to his government, making as good an argument for hunself as his antagonists had made against him. He showed in it that he was... fully aware of the state of feeUng of LAFRMieRE 187 the colonists at the time of his arrival, and thor- oughly cognizant of the efforts they were making to frustrate the cession. His report, indeed, is so well furnished with information, that historians have supplied themselves from it.
Ulloa states that when the revolt was only in contemplation, de Bienville, the brother of Noyan, and Masan, son of the *' Conspirator, '^ went secretly to Pensacola to solicit assistance of troops from the English Governor-General to support the insurrec- tion; upon his refusal to do this, the proposal was made to transform the colony into a repubUc under the protection of England.
What to read after Creole Families of New Orleans?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Grace Elizabeth King to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
. . France, destined a score of years later to be the torchbearer of hberty to all the world, was still a slave in chains ; and the patriots of Louisiana, worthy to stand in the ranks of the great liberators of people, were coldly condemned by a mere turning down of thumbs!
Ulloa arrived safely in Havana, whence he at once sent his report of his expulsion from Louisiana to his government, making as good an argument for hunself as his antagonists had made against him. He showed in it that he was... fully aware of the state of feeUng of LAFRMieRE 187 the colonists at the time of his arrival, and thor- oughly cognizant of the efforts they were making to frustrate the cession. His report, indeed, is so well furnished with information, that historians have supplied themselves from it.
Ulloa states that when the revolt was only in contemplation, de Bienville, the brother of Noyan, and Masan, son of the *' Conspirator, '^ went secretly to Pensacola to solicit assistance of troops from the English Governor-General to support the insurrec- tion; upon his refusal to do this, the proposal was made to transform the colony into a repubUc under the protection of England.
What to read after Creole Families of New Orleans?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Grace Elizabeth King to read onlineMoreLess
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