...proceeded therefore, accompanied by hie tiende, consisting of men, women, and young persone of both sexJBS, to Coaquannoc, the Indian name for the place where Philadelphia now stands. On his arrival there he found the Sachems an4 Jtheir tribes assembling. They were seen in the woods as far as She...

...this was the time when, by mutual agreement between him and the Indian chiefs, it was to be publicly ratified. He proceeded, therefore, accompanied by...place where Philadelphia now stands. On his arrival there he found the Sachems and their tribes assembling. They were seen in the woods as far as the eye...

...prodigious size, to which the leaders on both sides repaired. Penn appeared in his usual dress, and, on his arrival, he found the sa'chems and their tribes assembling. They were seen in the woods as far as the eye could reach, and looked frightful, both on account of their number,...

...prodigious size, to which the leaders on both sides repaired. Penn appeared in his usual dress, and, on his arrival, he found the sachems and their tribes assembling They were seen in the woods as far as the eye could reach, and ,Vkcd frightful, both on account of their number, and...

...this was the time when, by mutual agreement between him and the Indian chiefs, it was to be publicly ratified. He proceeded, therefore, accompanied by...of men, women, and young persons of both sexes, to Conquannoc, the Indian name for the place where Philadelphia now stands. On his arrival there he found...

...estimable author says, that William Penn went from Chester to Coaquannock, a distance of fifteen miles, accompanied by his friends, consisting of men, women and young persons of both sexes, where they met armed Indian's, so numerous that they were seen in the woods as far as the eye could...

...estimable author says, that William Penn went from Chester to Coaquannock, a distance of fifteen miles, accompanied by his friends, consisting of men, women and young persons of both sexes, where they met armed Indians, so numerous that they were seen in the woods as far as the eye could...

...between him and the Indian chiefs, it was to be publicly ratified. He proceeded, therefore, acconpanied by his friends, consisting of men, women, and young...place where Philadelphia now stands. On his arrival there he found the Sachems and their tribes assembling. They were seen in the woods as far as the eye...

...his house, at Warmington, was situate. Soon after Penn's arrival on the American coast, he proceeded, accompanied by his friends, consisting of men, women, and young persons of both sexes, to Coaquaunoc, the Indian name for the place where Philadelphia now stands. On his arrival there, he found...

...to plant one in North America.' "* " Shortly after his arrival in America, William Penn proceeded, accompanied by his friends, consisting of men, women, and young persons of both sexes, to Ooaquannac, the Indian name for the place where Philadelphia now stands. On his arrival there, he found...