 | Sherman Day - 1843 - 754 Seiten
...thousand of my fellow-creatures called for vengeance. I shed no Indian's blood. As a ranger, I sought <he post of danger, and now you ask my life. Let me be...have an equitable trial ; they were my friends in the hour of danger — to desert them now were cowardice ! What remains is to leave our cause with... | |
 | Stewart Pearce - 1860 - 588 Seiten
...thousand of my fellowcreatures called for vengeance. I shed no Indian's blood. As a ranger I sought the post of danger, and now you ask my life. Let me...have an equitable trial ; they were my friends in the hour of danger — to desert them now were cowardice ! What remains, is to leave our cause with... | |
 | Stewart Pearce - 1860 - 594 Seiten
...for vengeance. I shed no Indian's blood. As a ranger I sought the post of danger, and now you ask iny life. Let me be tried where prejudice has not prejudged...them have an equitable trial; they were my friends in the hour of danger — to desert them now were cowardice ! What remains, is to leave our cause with... | |
 | William B. Sipes - 1875 - 316 Seiten
...time, uses glowing and strong language against the Indian policy of the government. "Let me," he says, "be tried where prejudice has not prejudged my case....them have an equitable trial. They were my friends whom it was called Fort Du Quesne, in honor of the governor of Canada. Rebuilt by the English about... | |
 | William B. Sipes - 1875 - 314 Seiten
...language against the Indian policy of the government. I "Let me," he says, "be tried where prejuI dice has not prejudged my case. Let my brave rangers, who...blast nobly, and never flinched, — let them have I an equitable trial. They were my friends whom it was called Fort Du Queme, in honor of the governor... | |
 | George Hallenbrooke Morgan - 1877 - 254 Seiten
...thousand of my fellow-creatures called for vengeance. I shed no Indian's blood. As a ranger I sought the post of danger, and now you ask my life. Let me...have an equitable trial ; they were my friends in the hour of danger — to desert them now, were cowardice. What remains, is to leave our cause with... | |
 | Francis Parkman - 1880 - 408 Seiten
...community of Gnadenhutten ; but the French and Indians gained for vengeance. As a Ranger, I sought the post of danger, and now you ask my life. Let me...who have stemmed the blast nobly, and never flinched ; lot them have an equitable trial ; they were my friends in the hour of danger — to desert them... | |
 | Francis Parkman - 1893 - 408 Seiten
...the French and Indians gained for vengeance. As a Ranger, I sought the post of danger, and now yon ask my life. Let me be tried where prejudice has not prejudged my case. Let my brave Hangers, who have stemmed the blast nobly, and never flinched; lot them have an equitable trial; they... | |
 | Francis Parkman - 1894 - 412 Seiten
...the French and Indians gained for vengeance. As a Ranger, I sought the post of danger, and now yon ask my life. Let me be tried where prejudice has not...who have stemmed the blast nobly, and never flinched ; lot them have an equitable trial ; they were my friends in the hour of danger — to desert them... | |
 | William Henry Egle - 1895 - 408 Seiten
...thousand of my fellowcreatures called for vengeance. I shed no Indian's blood. As a R-inger, I sought the post of danger, and now you ask my life. Let me...them have an equitable trial; they were my friends in the hour of danger; to desert them now were cowardice! What remains is to leave our cause with our... | |
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As a ranger I sought the post of danger, and now you ask my life. Let me be tried where prejudice has not prejudged my case. Let my brave rangers, who have stemmed the blast nobly, and never flinched, let them have an equitable trial ; they were my friends... 
