 | English literature - 1821 - 656 pages
...the Indians of the Mississippi might not know what we were doing. You received it. I then told you that your friends should be my friends — that your...make war. If this be the conduct of an enemy, I shall nner be your frienil. Why do I tell you iliis ? Because it is a truth, and a melancholy truth, that... | |
 | 1821 - 658 pages
...the Indians of the Mississippi might not know what we were doing. You received it. I then told you that your friends should be my friends — that your...— and that I only awaited your signal to make war. // this be the of an enemy, I nhall Merer 6e your friend. Why do I tell you tills ? Because it is a... | |
 | 1822 - 690 pages
...the tomahawk against you; but all in vain. I never could be made to feel that your were my enemy. Jf this be the conduct of an enemy, I shall never be your friend. " You are acquainted, my fatlier, with my removal above Prairie des Chietis. I went, and formed a settlement,... | |
 | William Oxberry - English literature - 1824 - 384 pages
...the Indians of the Mississippi might not know what we were doing. You received it. I then told you that your .friends) should be my friends — that...— and that I only awaited your signal to make war. //' this be I he conduct of an enemy, I shall never be your friend. Why do I tell you this ? Because... | |
 | William Oxberry - English literature - 1824 - 384 pages
...raise the tomahawk against you; but all in vain. I never could be made to feel that you were my enemy. If this be the conduct of an enemy, I shall never be your friend. *' You are acquainted, my father, with my removal above Prairie dcs Chiens. I went, and formed a settlement,... | |
 | Charles Johnston, Peter Johnston - Indian captivities - 1827 - 276 pages
...the tomahawk against you ; but all in vain. I never could be made to feel that you were mine enemy. If this be the conduct of an enemy, I shall never be your friend. " You are acquainted, my father, with my removal above Prairie Du Chien. I went and formed a + It will... | |
 | Samuel G. Drake - Indians of North America - 1834 - 588 pages
...received ii. 1 then told you that your friends should be my friends — that your enemies shoulil I»; my enemies — and that I only awaited your signal...never be your friend. — Why do I tell you this? Hecansc it is a truth, and a melancholy truth, that the good things which men do are often buried in... | |
 | Samuel G. Drake - Indians of North America - 1834 - 582 pages
...doing. You received it. 1 then (old you that your friends should be my friends — that your ennmit's should be my enemies — and that I only awaited your...be the conduct of an enemy, I shall never be your fritnd. — Why do I tell you this? Because it is n truth, and a melancholy truth, that the good tilings... | |
 | Samuel G. Drake - Indians of North America - 1837 - 654 pages
...might not know what weweredoinf. You received it I then told you tlmt your friends should be my frienoV that your enemies should be my enemies — and that...this be the conduct of an enemy, I shall never be yourfrMWhy do I tell you this? Because it is a truth, and a melancholy truth, thai the good things... | |
 | Samuel Gardner Drake - Indians of North America - 1837 - 642 pages
...the Indians of the Mississippi might not know what we were doing. You received it. I then told you that your friends should be my friends— that your...— and that I only awaited your signal to make war. // //.«',,• be the conduct of an enemy, Ithatt never be your friend. — Why do I tell you this... | |
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States. I sent you the pipe — it resembled this— and I sent it by the Missouri, that the Indians of the Mississippi might not know what we were doing. You received it I then told you that your friends should be my friends — that your enemies should... 
