Signed on Behalf, and by Order of the Assembly, per
Joseph Growdon,
Speaker
.
Edward Shippen, }Phineas Pemberton, }Samuel Carpenter, } Proprietary and Governor's Council.Griffith Owen, }Caleb Pusey, }Thomas Story, }
ALETHIA: Or, A General System of Moral Truths and Natural Religion. Contained in the Letters ofSELIMA, Empress of the Turks, to her DaughterISABELLA, at Grand Cairo. With Historical and Critical Notes.
ByRichard Murray, A. M. and J. U. B.
Quid verum atque decens, Curo, & Rogo, omnis in hoc sum.
Printed for T.Osborne, in Gray's-Inn.
Printed for T.Osborne, in Gray's-Inn.
Beautifully printed, in a neat Pocket Volume, Price2 s.sew'd, or2 s. 6. d.bound,
AJOURNEYthrough Part ofEnglandandScotlandalong with theArmy, under the Command of his Royal Highness the Duke ofCumberland. Wherein the Proceedings of the Army, and the happy Suppression of the Rebellion in the Year 1746, are particularly described. As also, the Natural History and Antiquities of the several Places passed through. Together with the Manners and Customs of the different People, especially of the Highlanders. By aVolunteer. Comprised in several Letters to a Friend in London.
Printed for T.Osborne, in Gray's-Inn.
Printed for T.Osborne, in Gray's-Inn.
FOOTNOTES:[1]Onas, the Governor ofPensylvania.[2]Assaragoa, the Governor ofVirginia.[3]This was allowed, at a Conference had by the Governor with the Commissioners, to be a just State of the Transactions preceding the Treaty.[4]The two preceding Paragraphs were allowed by the Commissioners ofVirginia, whilst they were atPhiladelphia, to be very proper to be spoken by the Governor ofPensylvaniaat the Opening of the Treaty; but taking up an Opinion, from what passed at the first friendly Interview with theIndians, that they would not make any Claim upon Lands within the Government ofVirginia, the Governor consented to decline speaking them in the Presence of theIndians.[5]TheYo-hahdenotes Approbation, being a loud Shout or Cry, consisting of a few Notes pronounced by all theIndiansin a very musical Manner, in the Nature of our Huzza's.[6]Cohongorontas, i. e.Potomack.[7]Onandio, the Governor ofCanada.[8]Tarachawagon, Conrad Weiser.[9]A Nation ofIndiansliving inCanada, who have always been firm friends to theFrench, and formerly were at War with theSix Nations.[10]A Number ofIndiansoriginally of theFive Nations, and Deserters from them, now settled nearMontreal, by whom the illicit Trade betweenAlbanyandMontrealwas carried on: They are well acquainted with the Country aboutAlbany.[11]TheSix Nationsreckon all otherIndianNations Women, in comparison to themselves.[12]The governor ofCanadacalls theSix Nations(and all theIndianNations depending on him)Children, as the Governor ofNew-Yorkcalls themBrethren.[13]Another Settlement of Deserters from theSix Nations, and dwelling nearMontreal.[14]AFrenchFort opposite toOswego, and the East End ofCadarackuiLake, or LakeFrontenac.
[1]Onas, the Governor ofPensylvania.
[1]Onas, the Governor ofPensylvania.
[2]Assaragoa, the Governor ofVirginia.
[2]Assaragoa, the Governor ofVirginia.
[3]This was allowed, at a Conference had by the Governor with the Commissioners, to be a just State of the Transactions preceding the Treaty.
[3]This was allowed, at a Conference had by the Governor with the Commissioners, to be a just State of the Transactions preceding the Treaty.
[4]The two preceding Paragraphs were allowed by the Commissioners ofVirginia, whilst they were atPhiladelphia, to be very proper to be spoken by the Governor ofPensylvaniaat the Opening of the Treaty; but taking up an Opinion, from what passed at the first friendly Interview with theIndians, that they would not make any Claim upon Lands within the Government ofVirginia, the Governor consented to decline speaking them in the Presence of theIndians.
[4]The two preceding Paragraphs were allowed by the Commissioners ofVirginia, whilst they were atPhiladelphia, to be very proper to be spoken by the Governor ofPensylvaniaat the Opening of the Treaty; but taking up an Opinion, from what passed at the first friendly Interview with theIndians, that they would not make any Claim upon Lands within the Government ofVirginia, the Governor consented to decline speaking them in the Presence of theIndians.
[5]TheYo-hahdenotes Approbation, being a loud Shout or Cry, consisting of a few Notes pronounced by all theIndiansin a very musical Manner, in the Nature of our Huzza's.
[5]TheYo-hahdenotes Approbation, being a loud Shout or Cry, consisting of a few Notes pronounced by all theIndiansin a very musical Manner, in the Nature of our Huzza's.
[6]Cohongorontas, i. e.Potomack.
[6]Cohongorontas, i. e.Potomack.
[7]Onandio, the Governor ofCanada.
[7]Onandio, the Governor ofCanada.
[8]Tarachawagon, Conrad Weiser.
[8]Tarachawagon, Conrad Weiser.
[9]A Nation ofIndiansliving inCanada, who have always been firm friends to theFrench, and formerly were at War with theSix Nations.
[9]A Nation ofIndiansliving inCanada, who have always been firm friends to theFrench, and formerly were at War with theSix Nations.
[10]A Number ofIndiansoriginally of theFive Nations, and Deserters from them, now settled nearMontreal, by whom the illicit Trade betweenAlbanyandMontrealwas carried on: They are well acquainted with the Country aboutAlbany.
[10]A Number ofIndiansoriginally of theFive Nations, and Deserters from them, now settled nearMontreal, by whom the illicit Trade betweenAlbanyandMontrealwas carried on: They are well acquainted with the Country aboutAlbany.
[11]TheSix Nationsreckon all otherIndianNations Women, in comparison to themselves.
[11]TheSix Nationsreckon all otherIndianNations Women, in comparison to themselves.
[12]The governor ofCanadacalls theSix Nations(and all theIndianNations depending on him)Children, as the Governor ofNew-Yorkcalls themBrethren.
[12]The governor ofCanadacalls theSix Nations(and all theIndianNations depending on him)Children, as the Governor ofNew-Yorkcalls themBrethren.
[13]Another Settlement of Deserters from theSix Nations, and dwelling nearMontreal.
[13]Another Settlement of Deserters from theSix Nations, and dwelling nearMontreal.
[14]AFrenchFort opposite toOswego, and the East End ofCadarackuiLake, or LakeFrontenac.
[14]AFrenchFort opposite toOswego, and the East End ofCadarackuiLake, or LakeFrontenac.
Transcriber's Notes:
hyphenation, spelling and grammar have been preserved as in the original
Governour ==> Governor" [Ed. for consistency]
Page 3, the Inhatants of ==> the Inhabitants of
Page 12, by their Forts. ==> by their Forts."
Page 22, so advantagious a ==> so advantageous a
Page 42, following Orignal Letter ==> following Original Letter
Page 51, BRETRHEN of the ==> BRETHREN of the
Page 52, Shawanese, "That they ==> Shawanese,' "That they
Page 56, had any Warriours ==> had any Warriors
Page 61, for us.' We ==> for us." We
Page 62, proper Information. ==> proper Information.'
Page 71, in obtaining Justice. ==> in obtaining Justice.'
Page 77, would communicate. ==> would communicate.'
Page 80, Canassetego taking a ==> Canassatego taking a
Page 94, no onger. Your ==> no longer. Your
Page 106, good Undestanding with ==> good Understanding with
Page 110, Conred Weiser ==> Conrad Weiser
Page 112, Lands at at our ==> Lands at our
Page 112, well, it it hath ==> well, it hath
Page 115, Shick Calamy ==> Shickcalamy
Page 127, to have resonable ==> to have reasonable
Page 132, that Seareh has ==> that Search has
Page 135, "As we have already ==> As we have already
Page 146, Design, and and the ==> Design, and the
Page 163, was entred into ==> was entered into
Page 176, a mischievous People. ==> a mischievous People.]
Page 177, was wrought. ==> was wrought.]
Page 182, Massachuset's-Bay ==> Massachusets-Bay
Page 183, the Enemies' Blood ==> the Enemies' Blood
Page 185, interpreted as as follows ==> interpreted as follows
Page 194/195, War-like Enprizes ==> War-like Enterprizes
Page 208, other Country whatsover ==> other Country whatsoever
Page 215, or Molestation whatsover ==> or Molestation whatsoever
Page 235, to the Criminial ==> to the Criminal
Page 240, the Porportion which ==> the Proportion which
Page 245, Act ACT of Settlement ==> An ACT of Settlement
Page 264, John Bud, jun. ==> John Bud, jun.,
Page 278, other their Officers ==> their other Officers