they saw them as lazy savages and they tried to subdue, convert, and make the indians like them.
Colonists should treat the Native Americans with respect and pay for their land.
The colonists settled on the Native Americans' land, and they destroyed some villages. Some colonists did not treat Native Americans justly. Others captured them and sold them into slavery. Many Native Americans died of European disease, all causing conflict between Southern Colonists and Native Americans
I believe its "Colonists should treat the Native Americans with respect and pay for their land."
Colonists should treat the Native Americans with respect and pay for their land.
they saw them as lazy savages and they tried to subdue, convert, and make the indians like them.
"To cope with illnesses brought on by the climate, [New England] colonists heeded Native Americans and looked to local plants and herbs as medicines. For instance, colonists learned from Native Americans that the Boneset plant could be used to break fevers and chills and could treat diseases ranging from colds and influenza to malaria and typhoid." from THE AMERICANS page 61
Like Slaves
edmund burke urged england to treat colonists with more understanding
Edmund Burke was one of many who urged England to treat colonists with more understanding. One of the reasons is that because many of the colonists were actually Englishmen. He delivered two famous speeches, one to repeal the tea act and another to work together with the colonists. One speech was on 4/19/1774 and 3/22/1775.
Penn believed that the land belonged to the Native Anericans, and the settlers should pay for it.
colicroot
When the English colonists arrived at Roanoke in the late 16th century, interactions with Native Americans were initially mixed. Some American Indian tribes, such as the Croatan, engaged in trade and formed tentative alliances with the colonists, while others were suspicious and hostile due to prior experiences with European newcomers. The dynamics often depended on specific circumstances and individual leaders, leading to both cooperation and conflict during the early years of colonization. Ultimately, the fate of the Roanoke colony remains a mystery, compounded by these complex relationships.