It is a matter of some interest to trace the fortunes of the shattered fragments of a nation once prosperous, and, in its own eyes and those of its
Parkman, Volume 2, Chapter 32
Most of this installment consists of the remainder of Chapter 31. The Jesuits abandon their Huron missions.Previously in The Jesuits in North
Parkman Vol 2, Chapter 27
They loaded the rest of their prisoners with their baggage and plunder, and drove them through the forest southward.Previously in The Jesuits in
Parkman Vol. 2, Chapter 24
Hurons embrace Christianity but they still torture and kill captives.Previously in The Jesuits in North America in the Seventeenth
Visiting Massachusetts
On the next day, Gibbons took his guest to Roxbury, to see the Governor, the harsh and narrow Dudley, grown gray in repellent virtue and grim
Parkman Vol. 2 Chapter 19
Onontio, you are good: we are bad. But our anger is gone; I have no heart but for peace and rejoicing."Previously in The Jesuits in North America in