A History of the Treaty of Big Tree
A History of the Treaty of Big Tree
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A History of the Treaty of Big Tree Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A History of the Treaty of Big Tree
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These meadow lands a primitive forest. The emporium of our state and country enrolled scarcely 80, 000 people. Its chief street reached only from the Battery to where the City Hall now stands. Maiden Lane, Fulton street and Park Place were pleasant strolling places along the edge of an almost unbroken wilderness. Brooklyn, across the way, was a town of barely two thousand inhabitants. A clergyman recently told me that his grandfather in 1807 sold his farm, the entire acreage now known as Brookl...yn Heights, for three thousand dollars. It is quite possible, representatives of the Seneca Tribe, that Robert Morris paid too much instead of too little for the property. (Laugh- ter. ) When we stop to think that New York Island was bought for twenty-four dollars we come to the conclusion that real estate some years ago was not held at the figures of today. When, more- over, we recall the fact that be bought from Napoleon two-thirds of our present territory for a few million dollars, we conclude that the price of property has not materially depreciated in value ; so we need not come here in the spirit of criticism or of apology, but rather as the advocate of the great patriot of the Revolution, who in the consum- mation of this purchase, was an instrument in the hands of God to help forward the civilization of his country.
What to read after A History of the Treaty of Big Tree?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Genesco Livingston County Historical Society to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
These meadow lands a primitive forest. The emporium of our state and country enrolled scarcely 80, 000 people. Its chief street reached only from the Battery to where the City Hall now stands. Maiden Lane, Fulton street and Park Place were pleasant strolling places along the edge of an almost unbroken wilderness. Brooklyn, across the way, was a town of barely two thousand inhabitants. A clergyman recently told me that his grandfather in 1807 sold his farm, the entire acreage now known as Brookl...yn Heights, for three thousand dollars. It is quite possible, representatives of the Seneca Tribe, that Robert Morris paid too much instead of too little for the property. (Laugh- ter. ) When we stop to think that New York Island was bought for twenty-four dollars we come to the conclusion that real estate some years ago was not held at the figures of today. When, more- over, we recall the fact that be bought from Napoleon two-thirds of our present territory for a few million dollars, we conclude that the price of property has not materially depreciated in value ; so we need not come here in the spirit of criticism or of apology, but rather as the advocate of the great patriot of the Revolution, who in the consum- mation of this purchase, was an instrument in the hands of God to help forward the civilization of his country.
What to read after A History of the Treaty of Big Tree?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Genesco Livingston County Historical Society to read onlineMoreLess
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