 | Edmund Burke - 1770 - 340 sivua
...people with us. This certainly is a great irregularity, and the greater, as thefe foreigners, by their induftry, frugality, and a hard way of living, in...them out in feveral places ; fo as to threaten the cclony with the danger of being wholly foreign in h-Tguage, manners, and perhaps even inclinations.... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1839 - 710 sivua
...living, in which they greatly exceed our people, have in a manner thrust them out in several places ; so as to threaten the colony with the danger of being...inclinations. In the year 1750, were imported into Pennsylvania and its dependencies four thousand three hundred and seventeen Germans, whereas of British... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1839 - 716 sivua
...us. This certainly is a great irregularity, and the greater, as these foreigners, by their industry, frugality, and a hard way of living, in which they greatly exceed our people, have in a manner thrust them out in several places ; so as to threaten the colony with the danger of being wholly foreign... | |
 | Horace Wemyss Smith - 1879 - 632 sivua
...living, in which they greatly exceed our people, have in a manner thrust them out in several places; so as to threaten the colony with the danger of being...inclinations. In the year 1750 were imported into Pennsylvania and its dependencies 4,317 Germans, whereas of British and Irish but 1,000 arrived; a... | |
 | Horace Wemyss Smith - 1880 - 614 sivua
...living, in which they greatly exceed our people, have in a manner thrust them out in several places; so as to threaten the colony with the danger of being...manners, and, perhaps, even inclinations. In the year 1 750 were imported into Pennsylvania and its dependencies 4,317 Germans, whereas of British and Irish... | |
 | John Austin Stevens, Benjamin Franklin DeCosta, Henry Phelps Johnston, Martha Joanna Lamb, Nathan Gillett Pond - 1890 - 666 sivua
...certainly is a great irregularity, and the greater as these foreigners, by their industry, frugality, and hard way of living, in which they greatly exceed our people] have in a manner thrust them out in several places, so as to threaten the colony with the danger of being wholly foreign... | |
 | American Historical Association - 1894 - 626 sivua
...other writers in the middle of the eighteenth century believed that Pennsylvania t was "threatened with the danger of being wholly foreign in language, manners, and perhaps even inclinations." The German and Scotch-Irish elements in the frontier of the South were only less great. In the middle... | |
 | State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Meeting - 1892 - 898 sivua
...other writers in the middle of the eighteenth century believed that Pennsylvania l was " threatened with the danger of being wholly foreign in language, manners, and perhaps even inclinations." The German and Scotch-Irish elements in the frontier of the South were only less great. In the middle... | |
 | American Historical Association - 1894 - 624 sivua
...and other writers in the middle of the eighteenth century believed that Pennsylvaniat was "threatened with the danger of being wholly foreign in language, manners, and perhaps even inclinations." The German and Scotch-Irish elements in the frontier of the South were only less great. In the middle... | |
 | State Historical Society of Wisconsin - 1894 - 884 sivua
...other writers in the middle of the eighteenth century believed that Pennsylvania ' was " threatened with the danger of being wholly foreign in language, manners, and perhaps even inclinations. " The German and Scotch-Irish elements in the frontier of the South were only less great. In the middle... | |
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The German and Scotch-Irish elements in the frontier of the South were only less great. In the middle of the present century the German element in Wisconsin was already so considerable that leading publicists looked to the creation of a German state out... 
