 Such efforts would be worth while, it said, because it felt sure that when 'the Manhattans' were well established and prosperous, t . . . when the ships of New Netherland ride on every part of the ocean, then numbers now looking to that coast with eager...  Kings Handbook of New York City - Stran 16uredili: - 1893 - 1008 straniCelotni ogled - O knjigi
 | Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan - 1848 - 632 strani
...navigation flourish. For when these are once established on a permanent footing ; when the vessels of New Netherland ride on every part of the ocean ; then numbers, now looking towards that coast with an eager eye, shall be lured to embark thither. It is needless to warn you,"... | |
 | JOHN ROMEYN BRODHEAD - 1853 - 838 strani
...established — when the ships of of ManhiNew Netheiiand ride on every part of the ocean — then dieted?" numbers, now looking to that coast with eager eyes, will be allured to embark for your island. " Such was the prophecy which the merchants of Amsterdam addressed to the merchants of Manhattan two... | |
 | 1855 - 800 strani
...must prosper — her population increase — her trade and navigation flourish. For when these once become permanently established — when the ships of New Netherland ride on every pnrt of the ocean — then numbers now looking to that coast with eager eyes will be allured to embark... | |
 | John Adams Dix - 1864 - 488 strani
...Manhattans prosper," and their trade and navigation flourish. " For when," the letter adds, " these once become permanently established, — when the ships...coast with eager eyes, will be allured to embark for VOL. II. 43 your island." If these sagacious adventurers could have looked forward to the changes which... | |
 | John Ward Dean, George Folsom, John Gilmary Shea, Henry Reed Stiles, Henry Barton Dawson - 1864 - 478 strani
...Manhattan must prosper, her population increase, her trade and navigation flourish. For when these once become permanently established ; when the ships of...now looking to that coast with eager eyes, will be allowed to embark for your island." Mr. Brodhead continued : The prophecy was splendidly fulfilled.... | |
 | John Ward Dean, George Folsom, John Gilmary Shea, Henry Reed Stiles, Henry Barton Dawson - 1864 - 446 strani
...following prophecy, contained in a letter written to Stuyvesant by the East India Company in 1652 : ships of New Netherland ride on every part of the...now looking to that coast with eager eyes, will be allowed to embark for your island." Mr. Brodhead continued : The prophecy was splendidly fulfilled.... | |
 | john s. c. abbott - 1898 - 384 strani
...discerned the future glories of the rising republic, the Directors added, " When these colonies once become permanently established, when the ships of...numbers, now looking to that coast with eager eyes, shall be allured to embark for your island." This prophecy is now emphatically fulfilled when often... | |
 | John Austin Stevens - 1876 - 336 strani
...Manhattan must prosper, her population increase, her trade and navigation flourish. For when these once become permanently established — when the ships...eyes, will be allured to embark for your island."* The prophecy was splendidly fulfilled. New Amsterdam rapidly grew in importance, and was allowed a municipal... | |
 | James Grant Wilson - 1892 - 688 strani
...English neighbors east and south, for only then could Manhattan prosper and the " ships of New Netherlaud ride on every part of the ocean ; then numbers, now looking to that coast with eager eyes, will be induced to embark for your island." These Amsterdam merchants of 1652 might have been proud of their... | |
 | Moses King - 1892 - 938 strani
...declared that when its population and navigation "should liecome permanently established, when I lie ships of New Netherland ride on every part of the...century. The irregular lines of the lower NewYork streets arc due to the fact that the colony grew for thirty years before streets were laid out, and the settlers... | |
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