The Tories Or Loyalists in America: Being Slight Historical Tracings, from the Footprints of Sir John Johnson and His Cotemporaries in the Revolution |
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Page 6
... continued citizenship - numbering at least twenty thousand of the inhabi- tants of a sparsely settled and devastated country then trans- ferred as Refugees into Nova Scotia and Canada3 to form - 3 The following paper endorsed " 160 ...
... continued citizenship - numbering at least twenty thousand of the inhabi- tants of a sparsely settled and devastated country then trans- ferred as Refugees into Nova Scotia and Canada3 to form - 3 The following paper endorsed " 160 ...
Page 20
... continued in the British service , became a Lieutenant General . Richard was a Judge of Admiralty , and Gouverneur the well esteemed Diplomatist and Congressman . 10 the Peninsula and performed valuable service there , and 20 Tories or ...
... continued in the British service , became a Lieutenant General . Richard was a Judge of Admiralty , and Gouverneur the well esteemed Diplomatist and Congressman . 10 the Peninsula and performed valuable service there , and 20 Tories or ...
Page 32
... continued presence of the Tory element as likely to prove a lasting danger . A reference to " Sabine's Loyalists " will readily show , in the records of many of them in the Colonial and Revolutionary wars , that they were largely men of ...
... continued presence of the Tory element as likely to prove a lasting danger . A reference to " Sabine's Loyalists " will readily show , in the records of many of them in the Colonial and Revolutionary wars , that they were largely men of ...
Page 50
... continued confidence of the Government in Sir John Johnson , after the military results elsewhere referred to , and that he was entrusted with the care and control of his former allies and neighbors , apparently as the superior of Col ...
... continued confidence of the Government in Sir John Johnson , after the military results elsewhere referred to , and that he was entrusted with the care and control of his former allies and neighbors , apparently as the superior of Col ...
Page 53
... continued interests in the differences with the Indians , still occupying the territory claimed by the United States , proving his later hostility . SIR : WHITE HALL , 18 March , 1782 . The King has been graciously pleased to appoint ...
... continued interests in the differences with the Indians , still occupying the territory claimed by the United States , proving his later hostility . SIR : WHITE HALL , 18 March , 1782 . The King has been graciously pleased to appoint ...
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The Tories Or Loyalists in America: Being Slight Historical Tracings, from ... T. Myers No preview available - 2018 |
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action American appear appreciation attention Baron Dieskau Baronet Brant Britain Burgoyne Canada cause character citizens civil claimed Colonel Colonies command Congress considered doubtless duty early England exile father favor Five Nations force George Governor Guy Johnson Haldimand honor impression Indian Affairs influence intelligence interest John Cruger Joseph Brant King land late letter Lord Lord Dorchester Lord George Germain Lord Rawdon Loyalists Majestys material ment military naturally papers Parliament parole patriotism Peace perhaps political position present preserved probably progress proper Province Quebec recalled recent records referred restoration result sentiment Sir Henry Clinton Sir John Johnson Sir William Johnson Six Nations soldier soon success suggested Superintendent territory tion Tory Treaty troops Tryon County United Utopia valuable vote Washington York
Popular passages
Page 18 - Falkland ; a person of such prodigious parts of learning and knowledge, of that inimitable sweetness and delight in conversation, of so flowing and obliging a humanity and goodness to mankind, and of that primitive simplicity and integrity of life, that if there were no other brand upon this odious and accursed civil war, than that single loss, it must be most infamous and execrable to all posterity.
Page 110 - heart of man is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked -" and yet, strangely enough, believing this, they place implicit trust in those they appoint to this or that function.
Page 33 - It is agreed that the Congress shall earnestly recommend it to the legislatures of the respective states, to provide for the restitution of all estates, rights and properties, which have been confiscated, belonging to real British subjects...
Page 33 - Congress shall earnestly recommend it to the legislatures of the respective states, to provide for the restitution of all estates, rights and properties, which have been confiscated, belonging to real British subjects, and also of the estates, rights and properties of persons resident in districts in the possession of his Majesty's arms, and who have not borne arms against the said United States.
Page 34 - ... perfectly consistent not only with justice and equity, but with that spirit of conciliation, which, on the return of the blessings of peace, should universally prevail.
Page 34 - And it is agreed, that all persons who have any interest in confiscated lands, either by debts, marriage settlements, or otherwise, shall meet with no lawful impediment in the prosecution of their just rights.
Page 34 - That there shall be no future confiscations made, nor any prosecutions commenced against any person or persons, for or by reason of the part which he or they may have taken in the present War ; and that no person shall on that account suffer any future loss or damage either in his person, liberty, or property...
Page 46 - Your Royal Highness is the last of all mortals whom I should expect to see here.' ' It was curiosity that led me,' said the other;
Page 111 - The Republican form of government is the highest form of government ; but because of this it requires the highest type of human nature — a type nowhere at present existing.
Page 111 - ... immigrants of various bloods, has never occurred on such a scale before. Large empires, composed of different peoples, have, in previous cases, been formed by conquest and annexation. Then your immense plexus of railways and telegraphs tends to consolidate this vast aggregate of States in a way that no such aggregate has ever before been consolidated. And there are many minor co-operating causes, unlike those hitherto known. No one can say how it is all going to work out.