| |
| | Passaconaway in the White Mountains |
 | | By their own greed, unscrupulousness and rum, the whites debauched the red man. On good authority it has been said that a trader could lock up his post, full of valuable articles, and the next year find it untouched, unless by chance some white should discover it, in which case it surely would be looted. |
 | | By this time the murderer had regained his senses and expressed himself as "sorry for the poor white man and willing to die for the crime." Nor was this said with the idea that penitence would save him, for, being condemned to death, in his last words he expressed sorrow for the victim. |
 | | A glaring moral weakness in a majority of the English settlers was their inability to distinguish one red man from another. |
| www.sidis.net /PASSChap1.htm (2515 words) |
|