Memoirs of William Sampson Including Particulars of His Adventures in Various P
Memoirs of William Sampson Including Particulars of His Adventures in Various P
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This right of the English to massacre the Irish, was not half so good as that of the Mohawks, if there be any Mohawks at this day, would he to scalp the New-Yorkers, because the New-Yorkers could not speak Mohawk; provided always, that the Mohawks •had a bull from the Pope and tomahawks enough. For the Mohawks might say over and above, that we in New- York were foreigners, degenerate Rebel-English; that we spoke English; they might divide us into English by birth, and English by blood; and that... some of us were mere English and Rebel-English, and that we fostered and gossipped with the English, and were more English than the English themselves. Ipsis angiitis angliciores. '. '. ' But heap the attorney-general; "The Irish nation ne~ %7A MEMOIRS OF titioned to be naturalized. " This was the Catholic ques- tion in abstract! The then king, Edward III. {^pnot king George III. Observe, "satisfied his conscience by re- ferring to his Irish counsellors. " And the Irish counsellors, {£J° not the Beresfords and the Clares, satisfied the king's conscience by assuring him, "that the Irish might not be naturalized without damage or prejudice to themselves or to the crown.
What to read after Memoirs of William Sampson Including Particulars of His Adventures in Various P?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Sampson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
This right of the English to massacre the Irish, was not half so good as that of the Mohawks, if there be any Mohawks at this day, would he to scalp the New-Yorkers, because the New-Yorkers could not speak Mohawk; provided always, that the Mohawks •had a bull from the Pope and tomahawks enough. For the Mohawks might say over and above, that we in New- York were foreigners, degenerate Rebel-English; that we spoke English; they might divide us into English by birth, and English by blood; and that... some of us were mere English and Rebel-English, and that we fostered and gossipped with the English, and were more English than the English themselves. Ipsis angiitis angliciores. '. '. ' But heap the attorney-general; "The Irish nation ne~ %7A MEMOIRS OF titioned to be naturalized. " This was the Catholic ques- tion in abstract! The then king, Edward III. {^pnot king George III. Observe, "satisfied his conscience by re- ferring to his Irish counsellors. " And the Irish counsellors, {£J° not the Beresfords and the Clares, satisfied the king's conscience by assuring him, "that the Irish might not be naturalized without damage or prejudice to themselves or to the crown.
What to read after Memoirs of William Sampson Including Particulars of His Adventures in Various P?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Sampson to read onlineMoreLess
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