The Geographical and Historical Dictionary of America and the West Indies: Containing an Entire Translation of the Spanish Work of Colonel Don Antonio de Alcedo, with Large Additions and Compilations from Modern Voyages and Travels and from Original and Authentic Information. In five volumes. Vol. I. [-V.].James Carpenter, ... Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, ... White, Cochrane and Company and Murray, ... London; Parker, Oxford; and Deighton, Cambridge., 1812 |
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Pagina 23
Here are the mountains of Cibao, Selle, and Hotte, reckoned 1000 fathoms
above the level of the sea. In the plains, in the Spanish part, the heat is nearly
uniform, but varies in proportion to their distance from the mountains. In the plains
the ...
Here are the mountains of Cibao, Selle, and Hotte, reckoned 1000 fathoms
above the level of the sea. In the plains, in the Spanish part, the heat is nearly
uniform, but varies in proportion to their distance from the mountains. In the plains
the ...
Pagina 35
In the roads, however, of the mountains are most beautiful trees, and all kinds of
European fruits and vegetables ; so that it ... In the part of Cabes-terre are many
rivers of delicious water, abounding with excellent fish, also a mountain or mine
of ...
In the roads, however, of the mountains are most beautiful trees, and all kinds of
European fruits and vegetables ; so that it ... In the part of Cabes-terre are many
rivers of delicious water, abounding with excellent fish, also a mountain or mine
of ...
Pagina 51
It is surrounded with mountains and woods, bounded by the nation of the Muzos,
the ancient province of Tinjaca, and by the great lake Fuqucnc. It has some
beautiful and fertile llamiras, where are sown and gathered many fruits; and in it
is the ...
It is surrounded with mountains and woods, bounded by the nation of the Muzos,
the ancient province of Tinjaca, and by the great lake Fuqucnc. It has some
beautiful and fertile llamiras, where are sown and gathered many fruits; and in it
is the ...
Pagina 169
[GREEN Mountains, a range of mountains extending n. n. e. to s. s. w. and
dividing the waters which flows, into ... The ascent from the e. to the top of the
Green mountain in Vermont is much easier than from the w. till you get to Onion
river, ...
[GREEN Mountains, a range of mountains extending n. n. e. to s. s. w. and
dividing the waters which flows, into ... The ascent from the e. to the top of the
Green mountain in Vermont is much easier than from the w. till you get to Onion
river, ...
Pagina 296
[Iron Mountains, Great, in the state of Tennessee, extend from the river
Tennessee to that of French Broad, from*, to. to n.e. Farther to the «. e. the range
has the name of Bald Mountain, □and beyond the Nolachncky, that of Iron
Mountains.
[Iron Mountains, Great, in the state of Tennessee, extend from the river
Tennessee to that of French Broad, from*, to. to n.e. Farther to the «. e. the range
has the name of Bald Mountain, □and beyond the Nolachncky, that of Iron
Mountains.
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The Geographical and Historical Dictionary of America and the West Indies ... Antonio de Alcedo Volledige weergave - 1814 |
The Geographical and Historical Dictionary of America and the West Indies ... George Alexander Thompson,Antonio De Alcedo Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2015 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
abundant alcaldia mayor America annexed appear bank bishopric Boston bounded branch Brazil called cape capital carried chief church coast colony contains course court creek cultivated curacy died distance district divided Domingo England English enters enters the sea entrance established falls families of Indians fertile five formed former four Francisco French fruits governor head settlement held houses Indians inhabitants island Juan jurisdiction kind king kingdom lake land leagues lies Massachusetts ment Mexico miles mines missions mountains mouth native Nueva Espana Nuevo Reyno opposite pass Peru port possessed present principal produce province and corregimiento province and go province and government Reyno de Granada rises runs Santa settle shore side sierra situate slaves small river Spaniards straits territory town township trade trees vernment vessels whole woods York
Populaire passages
Pagina 108 - Louisiana, with the same extent that it now has in the hands of Spain, and that it had when France possessed it, and such as it should he after the treaties subsequently entered into between Spain and other States.
Pagina 505 - He hath bestowed upon me for the service of His Church and people here : the prosperity whereof, and His gracious acceptance, shall be an abundant recompense to me. I conclude with this one request (which in justice may not be denied me), that as it stands upon record, that upon the discharge of my office I was called to account, so this my declaration may be recorded also, lest hereafter, when I shall be forgotten, some blemish may lie upon my posterity, when there shall be nothing to clear it.
Pagina 541 - The government was utterly unprepared for the return of the forces. They seem to have presumed, not only upon success, but upon the enemy's treasure to bear the charge of the expedition. The soldiers were upon the point of mutiny for want of their wages. It was utterly impracticable to raise in a few days such a sum as would be necessary.
Pagina 511 - Endicot, one of the assistants, to do it. It was carried for the removal. The more immediate occasion of the court's resentment against Boston was a petition signed by a great number of the principal inhabitants of that town, together with some belonging to other towns, judging and condemning the court for their proceedings against Mr. Wheelwright. At this session, Mr. Vane, the governor, could not prevent a censure upon one Stephen Greensmith, for saying that all the ministers except Mr. Cotton,...
Pagina 503 - ... he would have them severely punished, who did abuse his governor and the plantation; that the defendants were dismissed with a favorable order for their encouragement, being assured from some of the council, that his majesty did not intend to impose the ceremonies of the church of England upon us; for that it was considered, that it was the freedom from such things that made people come over to us...
Pagina 523 - Two of the ministers were present, and with much moderation and tenderness endeavored to convince her of her errors ; to which she returned the grossest railings, reproaching them as hirelings, deceivers of the people, Baal's priests, the seed of the serpent, of the brood of Ishmael, and the like.
Pagina 523 - ... and any quaker after the first conviction if a man, was to lose one ear, and the second time the other, a woman, each time to be severely whipped, and the third time man or woman to have their tongues bored through with a red hot iron, and every quaker, who should become such in the colony, were subjected to the like punishments.
Pagina 504 - Court, and that such persons as shall be hereafter so deputed by the freemen of the several plantations to deal in their behalf in the public affairs of the Commonwealth, shall have the full power and voices of all the said freemen, derived to them for the making and establishing of laws, granting of lands, &c., and to deal in all other affairs of the Commonwealth wherein the freemen have to do, the matter of election of magistrates and other officers only excepted, wherein every freeman is to give...
Pagina 509 - Court several elections as a representative for Boston, until he was excused at the desire of the church. So much respect seems to have increased her natural vanity. Countenanced and encouraged by Mr. Vane and Mr. Cotton, she advanced doctrines and opinions which involved the colony in disputes and contentions ; and, being improved to civil as well as religious purposes, had like to have produced ruin both to church and state.
Pagina 15 - ... which dies a black color, like the gall of an oak, — and hence its name. Near the middle of the Swamp, the trees grow much closer, both the cypress and cedar; and being always green and loaded with large tops, are much exposed to the wind, and easily blown down, in this boggy place, where the soil is too soft to afford sufficient hold to the roots. From these causes, the passage is nearly always obstructed by trees, which...