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" but, as for the Natchez, they had never distrusted them, and they were so ^persuaded of their good faith, that it increased their hardihood. Having thus posted themselves in different houses, provided with the arms obtained from us, they attacked, at... "
History of Alabama: And Incidentally of Georgia and Mississippi, from the ... - Page 283
by Albert James Pickett - 1851
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The Early Jesuit Missions in North America

William Ingraham Kip - Indians - 1866 - 476 pages
...cowards who were frightened at their own shadows. They had been on their guard against the Tchactas, but as for the Natchez, they had never distrusted...in less than two hours they massacred more than two hundred of the French. The best known are M. de Chepar, Commander of the post, M. du Codere, Commander...
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The Jesuit Relations and Allied Documents: Travels and ..., Volume 68

Jesuits - Canada - 1900 - 344 pages
...cowards who were frightened at their own shadows. They had been on their guard against the Tchactas, but as for the Natchez, they had never distrusted...in less than two hours they massacred more than two hundred of the French. The best known are Monsieur de Chepar, Commandant of the post, Monsieur du Codère,...
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The Jesuit Relations and Allied Documents: Travels and ..., Volume 68

Jesuits - Canada - 1900 - 344 pages
...cowards who were frightened at their own shadows. They had been on their guard against the Tchactas, but as for the Natchez, they had never distrusted...in less than two hours they massacred more than two hundred of the French. The best known are Monsieur de Chepar, Commandant of the post, Monsieur du Codère,...
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The Enslavement of the American Indian in Colonial Times

Barbara Olexer - History - 2005 - 260 pages
...so little foundation that they were treated as cowards, who were frightened at their own shadows. . .Having thus posted themselves in different houses,...in less than two hours they massacred more than two hundred of the French. . .The barbarians spared but two of the French, a tailor and carpenter, who...
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