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George Bancroft, History of the Colonization of the United States, Vol. 1, 17th edition. 8 0 Browse Search
Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight) 2 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: March 21, 1861., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), C. (search)
or belts corresponding to the lines of type. Babcock, 1854; a sheet carried on a revolvingplaten to plates of successive colors. Sweet, 1855; narrow distributing rollers carrying various inks and laying them in belts on the inkingroller. Baker and Hill, 1863; a continuous sheet of paper is printed in two colors, by intermittent motion and successive exposure to two reciprocating platens carrying forms which receive their specific colors from their own set of inking-rollers. In Baylies and Wood, 1867, an oscillating frame carries a series of rollers which are brought in contact with fountain rollers of a series of fountains, each carrying different colored ink; and the ink is communicated by another series of rollers to the segmental rollers, which in turn communicate the ink to a set of rollers common to all, and by which the type is inked in strips of various colors. Slater, 1868; adjustable parallel inking-tables, each carrying its own color and furnishing it to a b
George Bancroft, History of the Colonization of the United States, Vol. 1, 17th edition., Chapter 5: (search)
Pequod tribe Winthrop's N. E., i. 234. in Connecticut, the captives treacher- Chap V.} ously made by Waldron in New Hampshire, Belknap's Hist. of N. Hampshire, i. 75, Farmer's edition. the harmless fragments of the tribe of Annawon, Baylies' Plymouth, III. 190. the orphan offspring of King Philip himself, Davis, on Morton's Memorial, 454, 455. Baylies' Plymouth, III. 190, 191. were all doomed to the same hard destiny of perpetual bondage. The clans of Virginia and Carolina, Baylies' Plymouth, III. 190, 191. were all doomed to the same hard destiny of perpetual bondage. The clans of Virginia and Carolina, Hening, i. 481, 482. The act, forbidding the crime, proves, what is indeed undisputed, its previous existence. Lawson's Carolina. Charmers, 542. for more than a hundred years, were hardly safe against the kidnapper. The universal public mind was long and deeply vitiated. It was not Las Casas who first suggested the plan of transporting African slaves to Hispaniola; Spanish slaveholders, as they emigrated, were accompanied by their negroes. The emigration may at first have been contraba
George Bancroft, History of the Colonization of the United States, Vol. 1, 17th edition., Chapter 8: (search)
for the rights of the country, could delay, but not defeat, a measure that was sustained by the personal favorites of the monarch. After two years entreaty, the ambitious adventurers gained 1620 Nov. 3. every thing which they had solicited; and King James issued to forty of his subjects, some of them members of his household and his government, the most wealthy Chap. VIII.} 1620. and powerful of the English nobility, a patent, Trumbull's Connecticut, i. 546—567. Hazard, i. 103—118. Baylies, i. 160—185. Compare Hubbard, c. XXX.; Chalmers, 81—85. which 1620. in American annals, and even in the history of the world, has but one parallel. The adventurers and their successors were incorporated as The Council established at Plymouth, in the county of Devon, for the planting, ruling, ordering and governing New England, in America. The territory conferred on the patentees in absolute property, with unlimited jurisdiction, the sole powers of legislation, the appointment of all of
George Bancroft, History of the Colonization of the United States, Vol. 1, 17th edition., Chapter 10: (search)
c. XXIII. XXIV. Lechford, 41, 42. Gorton, in II. Mass. Hist Coll. VIII. 68—70. Morton, 202—206. Gorton, in Hutchinson., App. XX. Hubbard, 343, 344. 401—407. and 500—512. Hazard, i. 546—553. C. Mather, b. VII. c. II. s. 12. Callender, 35, 38. Hopkins, in II. Mass. Hist Coll. ix. 199—201. Hutchinson, i. 114—118. Hutchinson's Coll. 237—239. and 405. 415. Backus, i. 118 and ff. Eliot, in i. Mass. Hist. Coll. ix. 35—38. Knowles, 182— 189. Savage on Winthrop, II. 147—149. Baylies, N. P. i. c. XII. Best of all is Gorton's own account, with the accurate commentary of Staples. The enlargement of the territory of Massachusetts Chap. X.} 1643. was, in part, a result of the virtual independence which the commotions in the mother country had secured to the colonies. The establishment of a union among the Puritan states of New England, was a still more important measure. Immediately after the victories over the Pequods, at 1637 a time when the earl
The Daily Dispatch: March 21, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
on, such as tailoring, harness-making, shoe-making, blacksmithing, &c. The Algerine forces are encamped in the open field, beneath the piercing rays of a Syrian sun. Their horses are in like manner tied out, exposed to all changes of the weather. They were preparing their suppers at their scanty camp-fires, and it was amusing to see two or three of these wild Algerines squatting over their pot or pan, smoking and chatting their Arabic, while every eye was fixed on the meat and potatoes which they were extemporizing into food. Their dress is similar to that of the Bedouin, but their eyes are keener and their appearance I thought more sprightly. A Hungarian General remarked to me, that I had seen the "highest perfection of military encampment;" this is a real army encampment, not the showy demonstration of annual parades, and I am satisfied that many a young military aspirant would be thoroughly cured by a couple of months' confinement here.--Letters from Rev. Dr. Baylies.