 | American Philosophical Society. Historical & Literary Committee - 1819 - 534 pagina’s
...survivors from indulging in the pleasure of recalling to mind the memory of their virtues. No white man who regards their feelings, will introduce such...that he was an ancient Delaware chief, who never had bis equal. He was in the highest degree endowed with wisdom, virtue, prudence, charity, affability,... | |
 | Samuel G. Drake - 1834 - 588 pagina’s
...the Indians is well known to those conversant with their history. Mr. Heckewelder says, " No white man who regards their feelings, will introduce such subjects in conversation with them." This reluctance to speak of the departed he attributes to "the misfortunes which have befallen some... | |
 | Samuel Gardner Drake - 1837 - 642 pagina’s
...the Indians is well known to those conversant with their history. Mr. Heckeweldcr says, " No white man who regards their feelings, will introduce such subjects in conversation with them." This reluctance to speak of the de* Hist. Now York. 122. ed. 4lo. London, 1757. Beautiful full-length... | |
 | Samuel G. Drake - 1841 - 790 pagina’s
...tbe Indians is well known to those conversant with their history. Mr. aetktwelder says, " No white man who regards their feelings, will introduce such subjects in conversation with them." This reluctance to speak of the de• Hist. New York, 122. ed. 4lo. London, 1757. Beautiful full-length... | |
 | Sherman Day - 1843 - 766 pagina’s
...1758. Mr. Heckewelder, in his historical account of the Indian nations, says, All we know of Tamened is, that he was an ancient Delaware chief who never had his equal. It is said that when, about 1776, Col. George Morgan, of Princeton, visited the western Indians by... | |
 | Samuel G. Drake - 1848 - 708 pagina’s
...among the Indians is well known to those conversant with their history. Mr. Hecktwdder says, " No white man who regards their feelings, will introduce such subjects in conversation with them." This reluctance to speak of the det HUMPHREY s Historical Account Soc. for Prop. Gospel, ЗОУ, 310.... | |
 | Samuel G. Drake - 1854 - 782 pagina’s
...tlie Indians is well known to those conversant with their history. Mr. neckttcelder says, " No white man who regards their feelings, will introduce such subjects in conversation with them." This reluctance to speak of the de• Hist. New York, 122. ed. 4lo. London, 1757. Beautiful full-length... | |
 | Samuel G. Drake - 1859 - 794 pagina’s
...the Indians is well known to those conversant with their history. Mr. Hecteleeldcr says, " No white man who regards their feelings, will introduce such subjects in conversation with them." This reluctance to speak of the de• Hist. New York, 1M. ed. 4to. London, 1757. Beautiful full-length... | |
 | Benson John Lossing - 1874 - 706 pagina’s
...never broken. Of Tamanen, Mr. Heckewelder, the Moravian historian of the Indians, says: " All we know of Tamanend is that he was an ancient Delaware chief, who never had his equal. It is said that when, about 1776, Colonel George Morgan, of Princeton, visited the Western Indians,... | |
 | John Gottlieb Ernestus Heckewelder - 1876 - 482 pagina’s
...survivors from indulging in the pleasure of recalling to mind the memory of their virtues. No white man who regards their feelings, will introduce such...he was an ancient Delaware chief, who never had his equal.1 He was in the highest degree endowed with wisdom, virtue, prudence, charity, affability, meekness,... | |
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He was in the highest degree endowed with wisdom, virtue, prudence, charity, affability, meekness, hospitality, in short with every good and noble qualification that a human being may possess. He was supposed to have had... 
