Pioneer Reminiscences of Puget Sound: The Tragedy of Leschi ... |
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Common terms and phrases
afterwards became block houses brother cabin camp canoe Capt Captain Cascade Mountains cattle CHAPTER chief citizens Colonel Columbia River command court Cowlitz crossing ernor fact father feet fifty finally force Fort Nisqually Fort Steilacoom Government Governor Stevens Hazard Stevens horses hostile Hudson Bay Company hundred immigrants incident Indians John killed knew land Leschi letter little wife lived logs Maloney martial law massacre McAllister Medicine Creek treaty Muckleshoot Natchess Pass nearly neighbors never night Nisqually Nisqually River Nisqually tribe Olympia Oregon party Pierce County pioneers plains prairie Puget Sound Puyallup Puyallup River Quiemuth reached reservation road Seattle seemed sent settlement settlers side soon steamer Steilacoom Territory thousand tide timber tion told Tolmie town trail tribes trip valley volunteers wagon Washington Territory White River whole women word
Popular passages
Page 391 - The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended, unless when in case of rebellion or invasion the public safety may require it.
Page 173 - I say from these natives, together with my own observations, I have learned that the four most capital rivers on the continent of North America, viz. : the St. Lawrence, the Mississippi, the River Bourbon and the Oregon, or the River of the West (as I hinted in my introduction), have their sources in the same neighborhood.
Page 221 - No Indian nation or tribe within the territory of the United States shall be acknowledged or recognized as <in independent nation, tribe or power with whom the United States may contract by treaty...
Page 225 - When the conquest is complete, and the conquered inhabitants can be ,, , blended with the conquerors, *or safely governed as a distinct people, -" public opinion, which not even the conqueror can disregard, imposes these restraints upon him ; and he cannot neglect them, without injury to his fame, and hazard to his power.
Page 24 - I had asked for, and that night the steward handed me a bottle of wine for the "missus," which I knew instinctively came from the old captain. The baby's Sunday visit to the ship; the Sunday dinner in the cabin; the presents of delicacies that followed, even from the gruff mate, made me feel that under all this roughness...
Page 419 - We, the jury, find the defendant guilty as charged in the indictment, and fix his punishment at ten years in the penitentiary.
Page 56 - Bay, a breadth of sheltered calmness, when I, lifting sleepy eyelids for a dreamy stare about, was suddenly aware of a vast white shadow in the water. What cloud, piled massive on the horizon, could cast an image so sharp in outline, so full of vigorous detail of surface? No cloud, as my stare, no longer dreaming, presently discovered — no cloud, but a cloud compeller.
Page 483 - Nesqualy, and an arduous march of three days on foot, across streams and rivers and by an exceedingly rough trail, they reached Cowlitz with bleeding feet, famished and broken down. Their object was to see the blackgown and hear him speak of the great Spirit.
Page 404 - ... all of them sent the most friendly messages, declaring that they would fight no more, and that they were all of one mind for peace. I answered them, that if such was the case, they must come and see me. After a while Ow-hi and Te-vi-as came over, and we had a long talk about the war, its origin, &c. Ow-hi related the whole history of the Walla- Walla treaty, and concluded by saying that the war commenced from that moment ; that the treaty was the cause of all the deaths by fighting since that...
Page 225 - But the tribes of Indians inhabiting this country were fierce savages, whose occupation was war, and whose subsistence was drawn chiefly from the forest. To leave them in possession of their country, was to leave the country a wilderness; to govern them as a distinct people, was impossible, because they were as brave and as high spirited as they were fierce, and were ready to repel by arms every attempt on their independence.