USA > New York > New York City > History of New Netherland; or, New York under the Dutch, Vol. I > Part 48
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Spain, termination of the truce with, 85 St. Martin, island of, attacked, 359
Staes, (or Staats,) Dr. Abraham, embarks for N. N., 329, 439.
Staple right, what, 155.
Staten Island, Indian name for, 48 ; pur- chased, 104; erected into a colonie, 238 ; attacked by the Indians, 286; expedition against the Indians of, 297. States General, Sir Dudley Carleton's letter to the, 97; memorial of the W. I. Co. to the, 133; order an inquiry into the condition of New Netherland, 348.
Stevensen, Oloff, commissary, 211.
Stirling, Earl of, obtains a grant of Long Island, 210.
Stricklaud's Plain, battle of, 301.
STUYVESANT, PETRUS, Director of Cura- çoa, wounded, 359; returns to Hol- land and is appointed Director-general of N. N., 360 ; his departure postponed, 361.
Superstitions among the Indians, 63. Swedes settle on the Delaware, 189 ; propose removing to the Manhattans, 365; abandon that design, 366; mo- nopolize the trade of the South Riv- er, 369 ; tear down the Dutch arms, 373.
Swedish vessel seized in Holland, 370 ; released, 371.
T.
Tankitekes, location of the, 47.
Tavern, a, erected in New Amsterdam, 259 Tawalsontha, 78, 100.
Tawassgunshee, Dutch erect a fort on, 78. Techaacho, 100. Tenths of Rensselaerswyck, 472.
Thanksgiving, a day of general, proelaim- ed, 357.
Throgmorton, Mr., settles at Westchester, 258.
Tienpont, Adriaen Jorisz. proceeds to New Netherland, 99.
Tinnicum, where situate, 369.
492
INDEX.
Tobacco, an ordinance regulating inspec- tion of, 186 ; inspectors of appointed, 187.
Towns and villages in N. Netherland, privileges of, 392.
Trees of New Netherland, 45. Trade of New Netherland in 1631, 139 ;
in 1632, 139 ; with the Indians opened, 200; changes proposed in the, 360; reconsidered, 361.
Truce between Spain and Holland, 67. Twelve Men, election of the, 242; their advice, 243, 241; board of the, abol- ished, 249.
U.
Underhill, Capt. John, engaged to lead the Dutch forces, 289 ; attacks Indians at Heemstede, 299 ; ordered to Stan- ford, 300; conquers the Indians on Strickland's plain, 301.
United English colonies, confederation of the, 279.
United Provinces, the Seven, take up arms, 27,
Usselinex, Wm., proposes erection of a Dutch West ladia Company, 30 ; sub- mits a plan for the establishment of a Swedish West India Co., 188.
V.
Van Beyeren, Annetje, 298.
Van Cortlandt family, some particulars of the, 212.
Van Couwenhoven, Jacob, 142.
Van Curler, Arendt, biographical sketch of, 322 ; colonists conspire against him, 333 ; visits the Mohawks, 334; endea- vors to obtain the release of some Christians, 335 ; his letter to the Pa- troon of Rensselaerswyck, giving an account of the affairs of the colonie in 1643, 456.
Van Curler, Jacob, 142 ; purchases land on the Connecticut, 150 ; serves a pro- test on Holmes, 154; commences a plantation in Flattlands, 172.
Van der Bogaert, Harman Meynderts, 411.
Van der Donck, Adriaen, appointed sheriff of Rensselaerswyck, 327 ; differ- ences between him and the other func- tionaries of that colonie, 333 ; attempts to found a colonie at Katskill, 338; quarrels with Van Curler, 345; re- moves to the Manhattans, 346; ob- tains a patent for Colen-donck, 382 ; his account referred to Holland, 470.
Van der Huyghens, Cornelis, appointed schont-fiscaal of New Netherland, 211 ; censured by Kieft, 295; protests a- gainst Wyncoop, 342; against the erection of the fort on Beeren Island, 344.
Van Dinclage, Lubbertus, schout-fiscaal, 148 ; opposes Van Twiller, and dis- missed from office, 173; appointed provisionally Director of New Netlı- erland, 348 ; that appointment cancel- led, 360.
Van Dyck, Hendrick, sent against the Wechquaesqueecks, 249 ; wounded, 287.
Van Elslandt, Claes, 142 ; appointed to- bacco inspector, 187.
Van Es, Cornelis Hendricksen, 440.
Van Hardenberg, Arnoldus, appeals from a decision of the Director-general, 394 ; sentence pronounced, in consequence, against him, 395.
Van Remund, Jan, secretary to New Netherland, 103, 124.
Van Rensselaer. Kiliaen, Patroon, 122, 124 ; forms a copartnership for the set- tlement of his colonie, 126; and of the South River, 128; his privileges as Patroon, 320 ; his instructions to Van der Donck, 327 ; for the establishment of a village, 330; forbids Van der Donck purchasing lands at Katskill, 338 ; fortifies Beeren island, 341 ; claims staple right, 343 ; his death, 345 ; expenses incurred by him in 1630, for the settling of Rensselaerswyck, 429 ; ordinance issued by him describ- ing his rights, 442.
Van Rensselaer, Rev. Nicolaus, prophe- sies the restoration of King Charles II., 122.
Van Schaick, Goosie Gerritts, 437.
Van Tienhoven, Cornelis, 142 ; sent to purchase the Norwalk islands, 215; proceeds to Scout's bay, 216; sent against the Raritans, 226 ; his descrip- tion of Wechquaesqueeck, 240; ad- vises the extermination of the savages, 265; sent to reconnoitre the position of the Indians at Pavonia, 266, 267 ; un- feminine conduct of his mother-in- law, 269.
VAN TWILLER, WOUTER, appointed Di- rector-general of New Netherland, 141 ; his council, 142; difficulties with the captain and factor of the English ship, the William, 143 ; with De Vries, 147 ;
493
INDEX.
purchases a tract of land on the Con- necticut, 150; receives letters from Boston, 151 ; his reply, 152 ; protests against Holmes, 151; writes to Hol- land for troops, 155; builds sundry forts, ib. ; purchases land on the Schuylkill, 156 ; quarrels with Bogar- dus, 167; concludes a peace with the Raritans, ib. ; appropriates large por- tions of the public domain, 172; oppo- sed by Van Dinclage, 173 ; recalled, 174. Van Slyck, Cornelis A., obtains a patent for Katskill, 381.
Van Vorst, Gerrit, murdered, 263.
Van Weely, Anna, account of her death, 123.
Verplanck family, some particulars of the, 185; Abraham V. obtains land on Sonth River, 373.
Verrazzano, Jean de, enters the bay of New York, 26.
Villages, Indian, 54.
Virginia, a representative government, when accorded to, 93.
Vlissingen, town of, incorporated, 358.
W.
Wahlebocht, the, 101.
Walloons apply for leave to settle in Vir- ginia, 100; remove to New Nether- land, 101.
Walvisch island, 347.
Wappings, the, 49 ; murder Willem C. Coster, 283.
Wampum, what, 60 ; proclamation regu- lating the value of, 230.
War, ludian mode of waging, 58; be- tween the Dutch and Indians, 270, 286.
Waranancongyns, location of the, 47. Waraonckins, where situated, 47.
Water fowls of New Netherland, 46.
Wechquaesqueecks, location of the, 47, 240 ; murder of one of their tribe, 105 ; expedition against them, 249 ; peace with the, 250 ; attacked by the Mo- hawks, 264; fly to the Dutch, 265; massacred by orders of Kieft, 267, 268 ; party of troops seut against them, 298.
Weelysburg, Van der Donck takes a lease of, 327.
Westchester, Dutch name for, 258.
WEST INDIA COMPANY, A, proposed in Hol- land, 30 ; proposal approved, 31; in- corporated, 89 ; provisions of the char-
ter to the, 90; memorial to the States General of the, 133 ; reply of the Eng- lish to the, 134; available force of the, in 1633, 157 ; their memorial relative to the William, 164 ; a new, establish- ed in Sweden, 188; address to the States General by the, 304; complaints against Kieft sent to the, 312; evil effects of its policy on the prosperity of New Netherland, 387; charter to the, 399 ; agreement between the partners of the, 408 ; names of the Directors of the, in 1636, 411.
West Indies, Dutch vessels sent to the, 29.
William, the ship, visits the River Mau- ritius, 143 ; sails to Fort Orange, 145 ; forced to leave the Hudson River, 146; owners of the, their complaints, 164 ; reply of West India Co. thereto, 165. Whales ascend the North River, 346. Wind mills, 388.
Winslow, Gov., imprisoned by Land, 170. Winthrop, Gov., Van Twiller's letter to, 152; answers to Kieft, 280.
Winthrop, John, erects a fort at Kievitts Hoeck, 169.
Women, Indian, 54.
Wyncoop, Pieter, supercargo, 342.
Y.
Yonkers, situation of, 383. Z.
Zwanendal, The colonie of, 126; com- pany formed for the settlement of, 128; settlers arrive at, 129; destroyed, 137 ;
purchased by the West India Com- pany, 365; old papers relating to, 479.
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CONTAINING THE
PRONUNCIATION, ETYMOLOGY, AND EXPLANATION
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A VOCABULARY OF THE ROOTS OF ENGLISH WORDS, AND AN ACCENTED LIST OF GREEK, LATIN, AND SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMI BY ALEXANDER REID, A. M., Rector of the Circus School, Edinburgh. WITH A CRITICAL PREFACE, BY HENRY REED,
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THE publishers think they cannot better substantiate the value and importance of this work, thay publishing the following Report on the subject of Dictionaries, for the use of the public schools of Rocher To the Hon. Boord of Education :
The standing committee on Text Booka, to whom was re- furred the resolution offered at the last meeting of the Board, In relation to the adoption of Webster's School Dictionary for the use of the public achools of this city, would respect- fully
REPORT :
That they have given the subject the consideration and in- vestigation which its ackoowledged importance seemed to de- mind-that they concur most fully in the remark contained in the minor ty Report made to the Board at its last meeting, on the subject of text books, " that the best interests of this city and of our country demand a uniformity, as far as can be, in the use of the primary books in our public schools," and we agree, also, most cordially, with Dr. Webster himself, when he declares. " How very absurd as well as inconvenient, ho .v very unwise, to put into the hands of children elementary books containing an orthography different from that which they are to find in other books, and to use in the common business of life !"-and that " the most obvious method of banishing discrepancies in orthography, is to supply schools with books of uniform orthography, and continue them in permanent use." Relieving, as your committee most conscientiously do, this doctrine to be sound and of practicable utility, and knowing of ao case in which its application cau be more appropriate, nur where there is a more imperative necessity fur its opera- tion. than in the one under consideration-tbey feel that it would be the height of "absurdity" and inconsistency for Them to recommend the adoption of a dictionary as a standard, " containing an orthography (so) different from that which they (the children) are to find in other books, and to use in the common business of life," as does the school dictionary of Dr. Webster-which the resolution aska us to adopt.
In justification of this position, which may by some, be re- garded as a bold one, let us here present a few examples and facts, in evidence, And
First-Your committee believe, from a careful examina- tion that there is not a single book in the long liste adopted by your Board, which follows the orthography of Webster's school dictionary-where he spells such common words as these : bridegoom for bridegroom, melasses for molasses, tung for tongue, suveran for sovereign, traveler, counselor, &c .. with single I, crum for crumb, chemist far chemist, furloro for furlough, fullsome for fulsome, instil for instill. distill for dis til, gammut fur gamut, patroll for patrol, sherif for sheriff, tarif tur tariff, ake for ache, porposa for porpoise, &c., &c., &c., and a large number mere that might be added, if they were not already familiar to all.
Secondly-These peculiarities of the orthography of Web- ster's dictionary, are not to be found in " other books" in geo- eral usa. Go, gentlemen, and examine your own private li- liraries-you will not find ona beek in fifty that follows any of thesa peculiarities (always saving and excepting Sunder's series.) you will not find a single one that follows the school dictionary entirely-not avea those written by Noah Webster humself! By turning to the recommendations on the second page from the title, of the very dictionary before us, you will tind two instances in which chemistry ia spelled with an e, con- trary to what is given as the correct spelling in its regular al- phahetical order, in this same book ! Take up your old family Bible, or your new one, as the case may be-you will not find these Websterisms there; examina any other dictionary within your reach -they are not there ; go to any of the pri- Vute or public libraries in your own city, or in any city of the Union, and you will not find among the hest writers whosa works are to be found there. one in a hundred that evou pro- fesses to follow the innovations of Webster and to adopt him es a standard. Take up tha periodicals and newspapers of the day-If there is a single one of tha many thousand that are daily and weekly scattered broadcast over our land, and doing more perhaps, than almost all else to giva tone to a pop- ular literary taste, and towards fixing a permanent osaga in the world of letters-if there is a single ona, from Silliman's Journal of Science, down te the less pretending, though mora
widely diffusive, penny Daily, that follows Webster etric n standard. your committee have never been able to finr
Although your committee think these reasons, of ti selves, are sufficient to justify them in reporting agains by adoption of the dictionary before us, they deem it propas allude to one or two other objections. The syllabicatic division of words into syllables, in this dictionary, is. 18 instances contrary 10 good usage and all established authe and contradictory with itself. The author has, contra all author ty and universal custom. divided such words ale following, inte two, instead of three syllables, to wi :- bp ry, bribery, drudge-ry, knave ry, slave-ry, sceoe-ry, pope. rogue-ry, fine-ry forge-ry, nice-ty, &c., &c. Now leijy scholar who learns to pronounce these words in the maat here directedl, take up and undertake to read any of the ju of this, or any former age, and see into what an awkward sition he will be thrown, in attempting to follow the smo flowing measures of song. A cog broken out of n wheels nice piece of machinery, could not produce a woraa ja b Again-take an example of his contradictions with him he haa adul-ter-ate, adul-te-ry, collec-tive, connect-ivat. pens-ive, ahu-sive, sa-ving. sav-ior, &c., &c. But we'n not take up time in multiplying examplee, but would re- mend any member who has any doubts on the subjeci take the dictionary and examina it impartially for hims - and we believe ha will arrive at the same conclusion as | your committee, that Webster's School Dictionary ought pu to be introduced into our schools.
Ie coming to th's conclusion, your committee do not to be understood as desiring to derngate aught from the reputation of Wehster's large dictionaries, as lucid and ei rate authorities for defining the elements of the English guage -although nearly or quite all of the ohjections ud against the orthography, &c , of the school dictionary, will ply with equal force against the larger works. And it wiy found that where our Colleges and higher Seminaries of le ing have introduced Webster's larger dictionary into their ) ries, it has been as a standard for expounding aod defi our language, and not as a standard of ortbography and nunciation.
Your committee, finding se much that is objectionable tha dictionary referred to them for examination, and be awora that it is thought by some of your Board to be portant that a standard dictionary should be recommen have taken up and examined several other dictionarice y reference to this subject-particularly one by Mr. Worces and one which has recently been published by the Apple. in New York aod Philadelphia-" Reid's English Dictionary and although your committee do not regard either of then perfect, yet they deem them far more fire from ertore inconsistencias, than the one referred 10 us for examinat As tha character of Reid's dictionary umay not be familie all, wa will give a few of its characteristic points : it conta about 40,000 words.
Each primitive werd is given, followed by the immedi derivatives, ie alphabetical order, with the part of speech nexed.
After the primitive word, is inserted the original to whenca it is formed, with the name of the language ft which it is derived. This your committee deem a volua improvement upoe any other school dictionary which t have examined."
Thera is subjoined e vocabulary of the Roots of Engl words ; by which the accurste purport of them is reudily < coverable.
It also contains an accented list, to the number of so 15 000, of Greek, Latin, and Scriptur proper naines.
All things considered. your commit'ca feel impelled to gi the preferanca to this dictionary. They would, therefo recommand tha adoption of the following resolution :
Resolved, That the New York edition of " Reid's Engli Dictionary" be adopted for the use of the public schools the city. All of which is respectfully submitted.
T H. HYATT, W. W RKID, J. A .EASTMAN,
J. M. SOUTHWICK, S. G. ANDBEWe, 1. E MACK.
REID'S DICTIONARY contains 564 pages and Worcester's but 424, making a difference of 140 pag in favor of REID.
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