The History of New England Containing An Impartial Account of the Civil And Ecc
The History of New England Containing An Impartial Account of the Civil And Ecc
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There are likewif^ feveral frcih Springs, and fmall Rivulets that water the feveral Parts of the Country ; and where thefe are wanting, you may fink a Well, and find frefli Water within 10 or 12 Foot of the Surface of the Earth, in mod: Parts of Nc^- England. Several Mines of Lead, Iron, and Copper have been lately difcover'd, which, if encouraged, may turn to a very good Account, and enable the King of England to furnirti his Subjeds with thofe Mettals from his ovn Provinces.
Ntzv-England prod...uces very good The ProduH Timber, • the Woods and Swamps a- of New- bound with =^^ Oak, Elm, Afh, Cy- England, prefs, Pine, Chefnut, Walnut, Cedar, .
Afpin, Beech, Fir, Safiafras, and Su- ^'''^'' mach, with all other Sorts of Trees that gro\v iw England. Their Fir and Deal is of an extraordinary Growth^ for Mafts, Yards, and Plunks, • the Su- mach is of Ufe to Dyers and Tanners; the fiie- Cedar produces fwept Gums : But the Treafure and Glory of their Woods is the Monarch-Oak, the Spruce and Fir-Tree, which produce Pitch, Tar, Rofin, and Turpentine, • So that the Navy of England might be fupplied from hence with all Sorts of Naval Stores, at a cheaper Rate than from the Baltick ; 'tis owing to this, that more Ships have been built in this Province, than in all tjie other Parts of America put together.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Daniel Neal to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
There are likewif^ feveral frcih Springs, and fmall Rivulets that water the feveral Parts of the Country ; and where thefe are wanting, you may fink a Well, and find frefli Water within 10 or 12 Foot of the Surface of the Earth, in mod: Parts of Nc^- England. Several Mines of Lead, Iron, and Copper have been lately difcover'd, which, if encouraged, may turn to a very good Account, and enable the King of England to furnirti his Subjeds with thofe Mettals from his ovn Provinces.
Ntzv-England prod...uces very good The ProduH Timber, • the Woods and Swamps a- of New- bound with =^^ Oak, Elm, Afh, Cy- England, prefs, Pine, Chefnut, Walnut, Cedar, .
Afpin, Beech, Fir, Safiafras, and Su- ^'''^'' mach, with all other Sorts of Trees that gro\v iw England. Their Fir and Deal is of an extraordinary Growth^ for Mafts, Yards, and Plunks, • the Su- mach is of Ufe to Dyers and Tanners; the fiie- Cedar produces fwept Gums : But the Treafure and Glory of their Woods is the Monarch-Oak, the Spruce and Fir-Tree, which produce Pitch, Tar, Rofin, and Turpentine, • So that the Navy of England might be fupplied from hence with all Sorts of Naval Stores, at a cheaper Rate than from the Baltick ; 'tis owing to this, that more Ships have been built in this Province, than in all tjie other Parts of America put together.
What to read after The History of New England Containing An Impartial Account of the Civil And Ecc?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Daniel Neal to read onlineMoreLess
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