New York Considered and Improved, 1695 |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
71 note Albany Algonquian America Amsterdam appointed assembly Bible Bishop of London blockhouse Calendar of Council Calvinist Canida CHAP Christian Church of England Colonial Compton Council Minutes Country Dellius Docs Dutch Dutch Calvinist duty endeavour Enemy evills Explanation of Fig Father five Nations Flatbush Fletcher forces Fort William Henry fortified French privateer Gaine's edition generall governor Guns Henry Compton Hist incouragement Indians ingage inhabitants Iroquoian Indians Irreligion John Miller John Miller Clerke Justice of peace King land Leyslers Library Lievtenant live Long Island MAHICANS Majesty manuscript married method miles Miller as chaplain Ministers house Ministry Mohawks Newtown Orders p'pared p'sent p'tended persons prov Province reall Religion residence River Schenectady Selyns sent settled severall ships soldjers speake stockaded Subduing therein thereof things thô Thomas Rodd tion town trade vicarage West Westchester Witch Witchcraft York City York State Library
Popular passages
Page 121 - And I do declare that no foreign prince, person, prelate, state, or potentate hath, or ought to have, any jurisdiction, power, superiority, pre-eminence, or authority, ecclesiastical or spiritual, within this realm: So .help me God.
Page 120 - You are, therefore, carefully and diligently to discharge the duty of Chaplain by doing and performing all and all manner of things thereunto belonging; and you are to...
Page 120 - Philip and Mary, by the grace of God King and Queen of England, France, Naples, Jerusalem, and Ireland ; Defenders of the Faith ; Princes of Spain and Sicily ; Archdukes of Austria ; Dukes of Milan, Burgundy, and Brabant ; Counts of Hapsburg, Flanders, and Tyrol...
Page 40 - As to their religion, they are very much divided; few of them intelligent and sincere, but the most part ignorant and conceited, fickle and regardless. As to their wealth and disposition thereto, the Dutch are rich and sparing; the English neither very rich, nor too great husbands; the French are poor, and therefore forced to be penurious. As to their way of trade and dealing, they are all generally cunning and crafty, but many of them not so just to their words as they should be.
Page 121 - Parliament, made in ye first year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord and Lady King William and Queen Mary, entituled, An act for ye abrogating of ye oaths of Supremacy and allegiance, and appointing other oaths.
Page 121 - An act for ye abrogating of ye oaths of Supremacy and allegiance, and appointing other oaths. It is provided and enacted, that every person at his or their respective .admission to be incumbent in any Ecclesiastical Promotion or Dignity in...
Page 57 - Tis in this country a common thing, even for the meanest persons, so soon as the bounty of God has furnished them with a plentiful crop, to turn what they can as soon as may be into money, and that money into drink...
Page 60 - There are many couples live together without ever being married in any manner of way ; many of whom, after they have lived some years so, quarrel, and, thereupon separating, take unto themselves, either in New York or some other province, new companions...