| 1856 - 458 páginas
...You say I rmist end the war! Look at these irons ! can I go to my warriors ? Coacooche chaired ! No; do not ask me to see them. I never wish to tread upon...Could I go free, they will surrender and emigrate." He was told in the most impressive manner that he could not be liberated until his entire band was... | |
| Warren Wildwood (pseud.) - 1861 - 400 páginas
...say I must end the war ! Look at these irons ! can I go to my warriors ? Coacoochee chained ! No ; do not ask me to see them. I never wish to tread upon...Could I go free, they will surrender and emigrate." He was told in the most impressive manner that he could not be liberated until his entire band was... | |
| George Rainsford Fairbanks - 1871 - 372 páginas
...say I must end the war ! Look at these irons ! Can I go to my warriors ? Coacoochee chained ! No ; do not ask me to see them. I never wish to tread upon...Could I go free, they will surrender and emigrate." General Worth, in reply, told him distinctly that he could not go, nor would his irons be taken off... | |
| George Rainsford Fairbanks - 1871 - 358 páginas
...say I must end the war ! Look at these irons ! Can I go to my warriors ? Coacoochee chained ! No ; do not ask me to see them. I never wish to tread upon...Could I go free, they will surrender and emigrate." General Worth, in reply, told him distinctly that he could not go, nor would his irons be taken off... | |
| Charlotte Moon Clark - 1881 - 332 páginas
...heart. You say I must end the war. Look at these irons. Can I go to my warriors? Coacoochee chained! No: do not ask me to see them. I never wish to tread upon my land unless I am free." His captor, Colonel AVorth, was only the mouthpiece of the Government when he made the chief understand... | |
| Charlotte Moore Clark - 1881 - 334 páginas
...You say I must end the war. Look at these irons. Can I go to my warriors ? Coacoochee chained ! No : do not ask me to see them. I never wish to tread upon my land unless I am free." His captor, Colonel Worth, was only the mouthpiece of the Government when he made the chief understand... | |
| Augustus Lynch Mason - 1884 - 1056 páginas
..."You say I must end the war! Look at these irons! Can I go to my warriors? Coacoochee chained? No; do not ask me to see them. I never wish to tread upon...to them in irons. They will say my heart is weak; that I am afraid. Could I go free they will surrender and emigrate." Of course this was impossible.... | |
| Augustus Lynch Mason - 1904 - 710 páginas
..."You say I must end the war! Look at these irons! Can I go to my warriors? Coacoochee chained? No; do not ask me to see them. I never wish to tread upon...to them in irons. They will say my heart is weak; that I am afraid. Could I go free .they will surrender and emigrate." Of course this was impossible.... | |
| Augustus Lynch Mason - 1904 - 660 páginas
...say I must end the war ! Look at these irons ! Can I go to my warriors ? Coacoochee chained ? No ; do not ask me to see them. I never wish to tread upon my land unless I am free. If I can go to THE SORROWS OF THE SEM1NOLES. 515 them unchained, they will follow me in ; but I fear they will not... | |
| Caroline Mays Brevard - 1924 - 334 páginas
...Arkansas. You say I must end the war! Look at these irons! can I go to my warriors? Coacooche chained! No; do not ask me to see them. I never wish to tread upon...irons. They will say my heart is weak, I am afraid. . . . He was told that he could not go to the band, and that he would be kept in irons until they all... | |
| |