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Observations on the language of the Muhhekaneew Indians
In which the extent of that language in North-America is shewn; its genius is grammatically traced; some of its peculiarities, and some instances of anoalogy between that and the Hebrew are pointed out. Communicated to the Connecticut Society of Arts and Sciences, and published at the request of the society. By Jonathan Edwards, D.D. pastor of a church in New-Haven, and member of the Connecticut Society of Arts and Sciences -
The Assembly's Shorter catechism
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A Morning prayer
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Gospel ministers must be fit for the Master's use, and prepared to every good work, if they would be vessels unto honour
illustrated in a sermon preached at Deerfield, August 31. 1735. At the ordination of Mr. John Sargent, to the evangelical ministry, with a special reference to the Indians of Houssatonnoc, who have lately manifested their desires to receive the Gospel -
At a conference held at Deerfield in the county of Hampshire, the twenty seventh day of August, anno regni Regis Georgii Secundi, Magnae, Britanniae, Franciae et Hiberniae, &c. nono, annoq; domini, 1735
By & between His Excellency Jonathan Belcher, Esq; captain general and governour in chief in and over His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. And Ountassoogoe and others, chiefs of the Cagnawaga tribe of Indians, &c. who were accompanied by a number of the St. Francois Indians, who at their own desire were included in the treaty with the Cagnawagas, the whole being twenty-seven. Cuncaupot captain, with his lieutenant and several others of the chiefs of the Houssatonuoc Indians &c. being upwards of forty in the whole. Marsequunt, Naunautooghijau, and Weenpauk, three chiefs of the Scautacook tribe and others, including seventeen of the Moheegs, making eighty in the whole -
An abridgment of Mr. Hopkins's Historical memoirs, relating to the Housatunnuk, or Stockbridge Indians: or, A brief account of the methods used, and pains taken, for civilizing and propagating the Gospel among that heathenish tribe, and the success thereof, under the ministry of the late Rev. Mr. John Sergeant
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Historical memoirs, relating to the Housatunnuk Indians: or, An account of the methods used, and pains taken, for the propagation of the Gospel among that heathenish-tribe, and the success thereof, under the ministry of the late Reverend Mr. John Sergeant
together, with the character of that eminently worthy missionary; and an address to the people of this country, representing the very great importance of attaching the Indians to their interest, not only by treating them justly and kindly, but by using proper endeavours to settle Christianity among them -
A letter from the Revd Mr. Sergeant of Stockbridge, to Dr. Colman of Boston
containing Mr. Sergeant's proposal of a more effectual method for the education of Indian children; to raise 'em if possible into a civil and industrious people; by introducing the English language among them; and thereby instilling into their minds and hearts, with a more lasting impression, the principles of virtue and piety. Made publick by Dr. Colman at the desire of Mr. Sergeant, with some general account of what the Rev. Mr. Isaac Hollis of ---- has already done for the sons o this Indian tribe of Houssatannoc, now erected into a township by the General Court, and called Stockbridge. [Three lines of Scripture texts] -
Observations on the language of the Muhhekaneew Indians
in which the extent of that language in North-America is shewn; its genius is grammatically traced: some of its peculiarities, and some instances of analogy between that and the Hebrew are pointed out. -
A letter from the Revd Mr. Sergeant of Stockbridge, to Dr. Colman of Boston
containing Mr. Sergeant's proposal of a more effectual method for the education of Indian children; to raise 'em if possible into a civil and industrious people; by introducing the English language among them; and thereby instilling into their minds and hearts, with a more lasting impression, the principles of virtue and piety. -
George Washington, president of the United States of America to all to whom these presents shall come: greeting
Whereas on the twenty-sixth day of June last, certain articles the the Cherokee Indians were stipulated -
The Assembly's catechism
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Observations on the language of the Muhhekaneew Indians
in which the extent of that language in North-America is shewn; Its Genius IS Grammatically Traced; Some Of Its Peculiarities, And Some Instances Of Analogy Between That And The Hebrew Are Pointed Out. Communicated to the Connecticut Society of Arts and Sciences, And published at the Request of the Society. By Jonathan Edwards, D. D. Pastor Of A Church In New-Haven, And Member Of The Connecticut Society Of Arts And Sciences -
Observations on the language of the Muhhekaneew Indians
in which the extent of that language in North-America is shewn; ... Communicated to the Connecticut Society of Arts and Scicnces [sic], ... By Jonathan Edwards -
Historical memoirs, relating to the Housatunnuk Indians: or, An account of the methods used, and pains taken, for the propagation of the Gospel among that heathenish-tribe, and the success thereof, under the ministry of the late Reverend Mr. John Sergeant
together, with the character of that eminently worthy missionary; and an address to the people of this country, representing the very great importance of attaching the Indians to their interest, not only by treating them justly and kindly, but by using proper endeavours to settle Christianity among them. By Samuel Hopkins, A.M. Pastor of a church in Springfield. [Two lines from Peter] -
Gospel ministers must be fit for the Master's use, and prepared to every good work, if they would be vessels unto honour
illustrated in a sermon preached at Deerfield, August 31. 1735. At the ordination of Mr. John Sargent, to the evangelical ministry, with a special reference to the Indians of Houssatonnoc, who have lately manifested their desires to receive the Gospel. By Nathanael Appleton, M.A. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Cambridge. [Four lines of Scripture texts]