...entered the land, and inhabited therein as safe as if there had been thousands of garrisons." Again: " This little State," says Oldmixon, " subsisted in...nations without so much as a militia for its defence." And this peaceable State, says Proud, " was never interrupted for more than seventy years, or so long...

...mentioned — The Indians were even rendered our benefactors and protectors — Without any carnal weapon we entered the land, and inhabited therein as safe as if there had been thousands of garrisons." Again : " This little State," says Oldmixon, " subsisted in the midst of six Indian nations without...

...entered the land, and inhabited therein as safe as if there had been thousands of Garrisons." Again : " This little State,'* says Oldmixon, " subsisted in the midst of six Indian nations withoBt so much as a militia for its defence." And this peaceable State, says Proud, " was never interrupted...

...accidentally happen to any nation. She continued to enjoy it " for more than seventy years,"£ and " subsisted in the midst of six Indian nations, without so much as a militia for her defence."^ " The Pennsylvanians became armed, though without arms ; they became strong, though...

...accidentally happen to any nation. She continued to enjoy it " for more than seventy years,"! and " subsisted in the midst of six Indian nations, without so much as a militia for her defence."§ " The Pennsylvanians became armed, though without arms; they became strong, though...

...accidentally happen to any nation. She continued to enjoy it "for more than seventy years," (Proud,) and " subsisted in the midst of six Indian nations, without so much as a militia for her defence." (Oldmixon.) " The Pennsylviuiimis became armed, though without arms; they became strong,...

...that " the Indians were even rendered our benefactors and protectors :—without any carnal weapon we entered the land and inhabited therein as safe...six Indian nations, without so much as a militia for a defence." As long as Friends retained a power in the government, and which was for a period of about...

..." we entered the land, and inhabited therein as sale as it' there had been thousands of garrisons." A great man, worthy of the mantle of Penn, the venerable philanthropist, Clarkson, in his life of the foonder.of Pennsylvania, says, "The PennsyKanians became armed, though without anus ; they became strong,...

...mentioned. The Indians were even rendered our benefactors and protectors. Without any carnal weapon we entered the land, and inhabited therein as safe as if there had been thousands of garrisons. As our worthy proprietor treated the Indians with extraordinary humanity, they became very civil and...

...confidence in their arms; and from that hour to this, they have been subject to war. says Proud, " and subsisted in the midst of six Indian nations without so much as a militia for her defence." " The Pecneylvanians," observes Clarkson, " became safe without the ordinary means of...