Similar Items

• Facts and reasons tending to shew, that the proposed canal, from the Trent to the Mersey, ought not to terminate at Northwich and Burton : and to prove, that this plan hath been well digested, and hath not wanted public notoriety
  Published: (1766)
• Facts and observations, respecting the country granted to His Majesty by the six united nations of Indians, on the South-East side of the river Ohio, in North America : The establishment of a new colony there; and the causes of the Indian war, which, last year, desolated the frontier settlements of the provinces of Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virginia
  by: Wharton, Samuel
  Published: (1775)
• Plain facts : being an examination into the rights of the Indian nations of America, to their respective countries; and a vindication of the grant, from the Six United Nations of Indians, to the proprietors of Indiana, against the decision of the legislature of Virginia; together with authentic documents, proving that the territory, westward of the Allegany mountain, never belonged to Virginia, &c
  by: Wharton, Samuel
  Published: (1781)
• Geographical, historical, political, philosophical and mechanical essays. Number II : Containing a letter, representing the impropriety of sending forces to Virginia: the importance of taking Frontenac; And that the Preservation of Oswego was owing to General Shirley's proceeding thither. Containing Objections to those Parts of Evans's General Map and Analysis, which relate to the French Title to the Country, on the North-West Side of St. Laurence River, between Fort Frontenac and Montreal, &c. Published in the New-York Mercury, No 178. Jan. 5, 1756. With an answer to so much thereof as concerns the public: And the several Articles set in a just Light: By Lewis Evans
  by: Evans, Lewis
  Published: (1756)
• The history of the five Indian nations : of Canada, which are the barrier between the English and French in that part of the world. With Particular Accounts of their Religion, Manners, Customs, Laws, and Government; their several Battles and Treaties with the European Nations; their Wars with the other Indians; And A true Account of the present State of our Trade with them. In which are shewn, The great Advantage of their Trade and Alliance to the British Nation; and the Intrigues and Attempts of the French to engage them from us; a Subject nearly concerning all our American Plantations, and highly meriting the Consideration of the British Nation. By the Honourable Cadwallader Colden, Esq; One of his Majesty's Counsel, and Surveyor-General of New-York. To which are added, accounts of the several other nations of Indians in North-America, their Numbers, Strength, &c. and the Treaties which have been lately made with them. and the treatie which have been lately made with them
  by: Colden, Cadwallader
  Published: (1750)