When Christopher Gist was sent, the next year, by the Ohio Land Company, to follow Céloron and to thwart his schemes, he complained strongly of these demoralized and demoralizing traders.
Céloron de Bienville, sent by La Galissonière in 1749 into the Ohio Valley to propitiate the Indians and expel the English traders, and of its ill success.
In order to anticipate the English, the French governor had already despatched Céloron de Bienville to take formal possession by burying lead plates, with inscriptions, at the mouths of the streams.
The ominous plates of Céloron meant to them the loss of their territory; and they appealed to the Iroquois, who in turn looked to the government of New York.
Céloron de Bienville had indeed staked out his boundary line, but the new Governor of Quebec, the Marquis Duquesne, saw clearly that a line of bayonets was the only limit which English expansionists would respect.
Céloron was here the year following, with his little band of French soldiers and Indians, vainly endeavoring to turn English traders out of the Ohio Valley.
To this end the Governor sent Céloron de Bienville thither in the summer of 1749.
The object of Cèloron was to induce the Demoiselle and his band to leave this new abode and return to their old villages near the French fort on the Maumee, where they would be safe from English seduction.
In vain Céloron insisted that he and his tribesmen should remove at once.
They went to the forks of the Ohio, and then down the river to Logstown, the Chiningué of Céloron de Bienville.
When Céloron de Bienville returned from the Ohio, he went, with a royal commission, sent him a year before, to command at Detroit.
Céloron threatened to fire on them if they did not cease.
The last plate was hidden where the Great Miami joins the Ohio; and this done, Céloron crossed Ohio to Lake Erie and went back to Montreal.
Ordered around by everybody and pestered and teased by many, the moronic-minded will seek a victim that he can abuse and bend to his own will, and this Loron party was on the lookout.
And it must have been a singular sight to Loron Usark, a big childish lout that lived on Spruce Street.
Well, this Loron lout finally got me," said Davy, resuming the thread of his life story.
Céloron (whose name is often spelled Céleron but would seem not to deserve that spelling) was fifty-three days in making his water journey from Montreal to the site of Pittsburgh.
Céloron came into the Ohio country through the western part of New York.
Céloron was sent by the governor of Canada to lay claim to the Ohio valley for his king, and he did this by very simple means.
In 1749, Céloron de Bienville, sent by the Governor of Canada to take possession of the Ohio Valley, found English traders at Logstown and Scioto, and in nearly every village as far west as the Miami.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "loron" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
