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George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 3, 15th edition., Chapter XXI (search)
1689. Aug. 22. land gave no other reply than that it was his will, and Heeren, i 349. that he had power to make it good. To the tory ministry of Queen Anne belongs the honor of having in serted in the treaties of peace a principle, which, but 1713. for England, would, in that generation, have wanted a vindicator. But truth, once elicited, never dies. Treaty with France, ยง 17. As it descends through time, it may be transmitted from state to state, from monarch to commonwealth; but its ligho aggressions which led to a war; they incensed Spain, so that she could wish to see the great colonial system impaired, if by that means she Chap. XXI.} could revenge herself on England. But the assiento itself was, for English America, the 1713. most weighty result of the negotiations at Utrecht. It was demanded by St. John, in 1711; and Louis XIV. promised his good offices to procure this advantage for Cooke's Bolingbroke, i. 175. the English. Her Britannic majesty did offer and und
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 3, 15th edition., Chapter XXIII (search)
lderness. But Spotswood succeeded in dividing the Tuscaroras. Large reenforcements of Indians from South Carolina arrived, with a Nov Dec. few white men, under James Moore; the enemy were pursued to their fort (within the limits of the present 1713 Mar. Greene county) on the Neuse; and, on its surrender, eight hundred became captives. The legislature of North Carolina, assembling in May, under a new governor, issued its first bills of credit, to the amount of eight thousand pounds; the very merchant proprietary and the founder of Detroit sought fortune by discovering mines and encroaching on the colonial monopolies of Spain. The latter attempt met with no success whatever. Hardly had the officers of the new administration land- 1713 May. ed at Dauphine Island, when a vessel was sent to Vera Cruz; but it was not allowed to dispose of its cargo. The deep colonial bigotry of Spain was strengthened by the political jealousy which soon disturbed the relations between the governme