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George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 6, 10th edition., Chapter 37: (search)
angers, with only the negative advantage of keeping the territory from England. Grimaldi to Fuentes, 11 May, 1767; in Gayarre, II. 160. Its inhabitants were of French origin, and loved the land of their ancestry; by every law of nature and human t Acadian exiles. At last, on the fifth of March 1766, during a violent thunder-gust and rain, Memoire des Habitans, Gayarre, II. 182, 216. La pluie, le tonla Nouvelle Orleans, le cinq Mars, à Midi. Le temps le plus affreux, &c. &c. Ulloa landeolony of France or a free Commonwealth. Ulloa to the Spanish Minister, Dec. 1768; Aubry to O'Reilly, 20 August, 1769; Gayarre, II. 281, 302. There is little need of looking beyond Gayarre, who rests his narrative on authentic documents. The Gayarre, who rests his narrative on authentic documents. The success of the people of New Orleans in Chap. XXXVII.} 1768. Oct. driving away the Spaniards, wrote Du Chatelet to Choiseul, on hearing the news, is at least a good example for the English Colonies; may they set about following it. Du Chatelet t
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 6, 10th edition., Chapter 40: (search)
Colonies continued. March—May, 1769. the decision of the King of Spain had been Chap. XL.} 1769. March hastened by tidings of the rebellion in New Orleans, which engaged the most earnest attention of his Council. Grimaldi to Fuentes in Gayarre. The Cabinet, with but one dissentient, agreed that Louisiana must be retained, as a granary for Havana and Port Rico, a precaution against the contraband trade of France, and a barrier to keep off English encroachments by the indisputable line Amsterdam, as a place of refuge for the discontented of every creed and tongue, Spain took counsel only of her pride. The world must see that I, said the Catholic King, unaided, can crush the audacity of sedition. Grimaldi to Fuentes, 1769; Gayarre, II. 267. Aware of the wishes of the French Min isters, he concealed his purpose by making no military preparations at Cadiz, and dispatched Alexander O'Reilly in all haste for Cuba, with orders to extirpate the sentiment of independence at New
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 6, 10th edition., Chapter XLI (search)
arrived at the Balise with an overwhelming force, despair prevailed for a moment; and white cockades were distributed by the Republicans. Acte d'accnsation in Gayarre. O'Reilly is not Chap. XLI.} 1769. July. come to ruin the Colony, said Aubry, who had received instructions to feign ingenuous candor. J'avais prevenu cet offly and by authority, the General will treat you with kindness, and you may have full confidence in the clemency of his Catholic Majesty. Aubry to the Minister; Gayarre, II. 292. These promises won faith; and with Aubry's concurrence a committee of three, Lafreniere for the Council, Marquis for the colonists, and Milhet for the mut effect. Tradition will have it, that the young and gallant Noyau, newly married, might have escaped; but he refused to fly from the doom of his associates. Gayarre's Louisiana, III. 338, 339. On the twenty-fifth of October, the five martyrs to their Chap. XLI.} 1769. love of France and liberty, were brought forth pinioned,