The new Larned History for ready reference, reading and research; the actual words of the world's best historians biographers and specialists; a complete system of history for all uses, extending to all countries and subjects and representing the better and newer literature of history . er late acts for the restriction ofAmerican commerce/] . . The delegates presentfrom only six of the colonies—except Ruggles andOgden—signed the petition; those from New York,Connecticut, and South Carolina not being author-ized to sign. On the 2Sth of October, the congressadjourned. Special measures were taken
The new Larned History for ready reference, reading and research; the actual words of the world's best historians biographers and specialists; a complete system of history for all uses, extending to all countries and subjects and representing the better and newer literature of history . er late acts for the restriction ofAmerican commerce/] . . The delegates presentfrom only six of the colonies—except Ruggles andOgden—signed the petition; those from New York,Connecticut, and South Carolina not being author-ized to sign. On the 2Sth of October, the congressadjourned. Special measures were taken to trans-mit the proceedings to the unrepresented several assemblies, on meeting, heartily ap-proved of the course of their delegates who con-curred in the action of congress; but Ruggles, ofMassachusetts, was reprimanded by the speaker, inthe name of the House, and Ogden, of New Jer-sey, was hung in effigy by the people. The actionof the assemblies was announced in the the Sons of Liberty, through theircommittees of correspondence, urged a continentalUnion; pledged a mutual support in case of dan-ger; in some instances stated the number ofarmed men that miuht be relied on; and thus Treaties with Indiansat German Flats UNITED STATES, 1765-1768. SIR WILLIAM JOI evinced a common determination to resist the exe-cution of the Stamp Act.—R. Frothingham, Riseof the republic of the United States, eh. 5-—Seealso England: 1765-1768. Also in: T. Pilkin, History of the United Stales,V. I, appendix 5-9.—H. Niles, Principles and actsof the Revolution, pp. 155-168.—H. C. Lodge, His-tory of English colonies in .imerica. pp. 476-478. l765-1768.—Treaties with Indians at GermanFlats and Fort Stanwix.—Cession of Iroquoisclaims to western Pennsylvania, West Virginiaand Kentucky.—Boone in Kentucky.—Drawingof the Indian boundary line.—.After the successof Bradstreet and Bouquet [see PoxnAcs War],there was no difficulty in concluding a treaty withal
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjecthistory, bookyear1922
