 | Hugh Murray - 1839 - 384 pages
...would secure them against this dreaded foe. They enjoyed for some time an unwonted tranquillity, but were obliged, by the difficulty of subsistence, to...had hid his face during the, late dreadful scenes of warfare. They solicited, at the same time, " black-robes," as they termed the missionaries, to teach... | |
 | Hugh Murray - 1839 - 374 pages
...protracted torture and partial mutilation, had been spared and adopted. Then their meek deportment, theijr solemn ceremonies, and the fervour with which " they...had hid his face during the late dreadful scenes of warfare. They solicited, at the same time, " black-robes," • Missions en la Js'ouvelle France, ans... | |
 | Hugh Murray - 1840 - 388 pages
...blockaded in the three forts of Quebec, Trois Rivieres, and Montreal, from under the very cannon of \yhich they and their allies were sometimes carried off;...the ruling horde said, in their figurative language, • Missions en la Nouvelle France, ana 1649, 1650, p. 83-88, that they came to wipe away the blood... | |
 | Hugh Murray - 1840 - 320 pages
...deportment, their solemn ceremonies, and the fervour with which " they raised to God hands without fing^rs," made a strong impression on the savage breast. Hence,...the ruling horde said, in their figurative language, -» Missions en la Nouvelle France, ans 1649, 1650, p. 83-88, that they came to wipe away the blood... | |
 | Jennet Roy - 1854 - 282 pages
...suffering protracted torture, and partial mutilation, had been spared and adopted into the Indian families. Their meek deportment, their solemn ceremonies, and...made a strong impression on the savage breast. Hence deputies appeared asking for pear e. In their figurative language, they said " that they came to wipe... | |
 | Jennet Roy - 1856 - 306 pages
...been spared and adopted into the Indian families. Their me<'k deportment, their solemn ceremonies, ami the fervour with which they raised to God " hands...without fingers," made a strong impression on the savage hreast. Hence deputies appeared asking for peace. In their figurative langunge they said " that they... | |
 | 1873 - 756 pages
...and adopted into the Indian families. Their meek deportment, their solemn ceremonies, and the fervor with which they raised to God " hands without fingers,"...made a strong impression on the savage breast. Hence deputies appeared asking for peace. In their figurative language they said that " they came to wipe... | |
 | 1874 - 740 pages
...and adopted into the Indian families. Their meek deportment, their solemn ceremonies, and the fervor with which they raised to God " hands without fingers,"...made a strong impression on the savage breast. Hence deputies appeared, asking for peace. In their figurative language, they said that "They came to wipe... | |
 | 1874 - 740 pages
...and adopted into the Indian families. Their meek deportmerit, their solemn ceremonies, and the fervor with which they raised to God " hands without fingers,"...a strong impression •on the savage breast. Hence deputies appeared, asking for peace. In their figurative language, they said that " They came to wipe... | |
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They had been regarded at first with extreme antipathy, being probably considered as enemies of their race, seeking to subvert the native deities and customs. In the course of the late inroads, however, a considerable number had been carried off, and... 