 | John Winthrop - Massachusetts - 1826 - 440 pages
...thankfulness to the governour for his entertainment, whereof the governour informed the general court, and would show him no countenance, nor admit him to dine...acknowledged his failing &c. which he readily did, so soon as he could be made to understand it, and did speak with our committees and us by a Pequod... | |
 | John Winthrop - 1826 - 452 pages
...thankfulness to the governour for his entertainment, whereof the governour informed the general court, and would show him no countenance, nor admit him to dine...acknowledged his failing &c. which he readily did, so soon as he could be made to understand it, and did speak with our committees and us by a Pequod... | |
 | Samuel G. Drake - History - 1832 - 366 pages
...Dudley. It is notto be expected but that Miantunnomoh, should resent their proceedings ; for to the above insult they added others; " would show him no...had acknowledged his failing, &c., which he readily did."f By their own folly, the English had made themselves jealous of a powerful chief, and they appear... | |
 | Benjamin Bussey Thatcher - Indians of North America - 1832 - 340 pages
...Boston, without so much as taking leave of his host. The latter informed the court of this conduct, "and would show him no countenance, nor admit him to dine at our table as formerly, until he had acknowledged his failing, which he readily did as soon as he could be made to understand... | |
 | Child rearing - 1832 - 336 pages
...Boston, without so much as taking leave of his host. The latter informed the court of this conduct, "and would show him no countenance, nor admit him to dine at our table as formerly, until' he had acknowledged his failing, which he readily did as soon as he could be made to understand... | |
 | Benjamin Bussey Thatcher - Indians of North America - 1832
...Boston, without so much as taking leave of his host. The latter informed the court of this conduct, "and would show him no countenance, nor admit him to dine at our tahle as formerly, until he had acknowledged his failing, which he readily did as soon as he could... | |
 | Local history - 1835 - 484 pages
...thankfulaess to the Governor for his entertainment ; whereof the Governor informed the General Court, nnd would show him no countenance, nor admit him to dine at our table, as he had formerly done, until he had acknowledged his failing, which he readily did, so soon as he could... | |
 | 1835 - 348 pages
...thankfulness to the Governor for his entertainment; whereof the Governor informed the General Court, and would show him no countenance, nor admit him to dine at our table, as he had formerly done, until he had acknowledged his failing, which he readily did, so soon as he could... | |
 | Benjamin Bussey Thatcher - Indians of North America - 1835 - 362 pages
...Boston, without so much as taking leave of his host. The latter informed the court of this conduct, "and would show him no countenance, nor admit him to dine at our table as formerly, until he had acknowledged his failing, tMicA he readily did as soon as he could be made to understand... | |
 | Samuel Gardner Drake - Indians of North America - 1837 - 642 pages
...Dudley. It is not to l>e expected but that Miantunnomoh should resent their proceedings ; for to the above insult they added others ; " would show him...and they appear ever ready afterwards to credit evil repoitH of him. That an independent chief should be obliged to conform to transitory notions upon such... | |
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... and would show him no countenance, nor admit him to dine at our table, as formerly he had done, till he had acknowledged his failing, etc., which he readily did... 
