. Bill Nye's Geschichte der Vereinigten Staaten. Dass die Menschen, die nach Philadelphia kamen, nichts zu fürchten hatten, die Indianer, während die Siedler in New York nicht nur die Indianer hatten, sich zu verteidigen, sondern auch die Polizei. Penn und seine Anhänger stellten das große Gesetz fest, dass niemand, der an den Allmächtigen Gott glaubte, in seinem religiösen Glauben belästigt werden sollte. Eventhe Indianer mochten Penn, und als die Nig-hes kamen, krochen sie in sein Bett und schliefen mit ihm die ganze Nacht und töteten ihn gar nicht.der große Stammesführer selbst fühlte sich darüber nicht, und die beiden pflegte häufig zu lügen und

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. Bill Nye's history of the United States. that the peoplewho came to Philadelphia had nothing to fear butthe Indians, while settlers in New York had notonly the Indians to defend themselves against, but the police also. Penn and his followers established the greatlaw that no one who believed in Almighty Godshould be molested in his religious belief. Eventhe Indians liked Penn, and when the nig-hts werecold they would come and crawl into his bed andsleep with him all night and not kill him at all.The Great Chief of the Tribes, even, did not feelabove this, and the two used frequently to lie andtalk for hours, Penn doings the talking- and thechief doing the lying. It is said that, with all the Indian massacres andlong wars between the red men and the white, no 98 HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. drop of Quaker blood was ever shed. I quotethis from an historian who is much older than I, and with whom I do not wish to have any contro-versy. After Penns death his heirs ran the Colony upto 1779, when they disposed of it for five hundred. PENN AND THE Bir, CHIEF, thousand dollars or thereabouts, and the Statebecame the proprietor. The seventeenth century must have been a verydisagreeable period for people who professed re-ligion, for America from Newfoundland to Floridawas dotted with little settlements almost entirelymade up of people who had escaped from Englandto secure religious freedom at the risk of theirlives. SETTLEMENT OF THE MIDDLE STATES. 99 In 1634 the first settlement was made by young-Lord Baltimore, whose people, the Catholics, werefleeing from England to obtain freedom to worshipGod as they believed to be right. Thus the Cath-olics were added to the list of religious refugees, —viz., the Huguenots, the Puritans, the Walloons, the Quakers, the Presbyterians, the Whigs, andthe Menthol Healers. Terra Mariae, or Maryland, was granted to LordBaltimore, as the successor of his father, who hadbegun before his death the movement for settlinghis people in America. The c

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• bookpublisherphila
• bookyear1894