Tracts and Other Papers Relating Principally to the Origin, Settlement, and Progress of the Colonies in North America: From the Discovery of the Country to the Year 1776, Volume 2P. Force, 1838 - United States |
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Page 21
... thoughts , and strikes indeede at the foundation of this worke ( for either wee must allow some able men for Civill and Ecclesiasticall affaires for peace and warre , or no Colonie at all :) First I deny that such as are gone out from ...
... thoughts , and strikes indeede at the foundation of this worke ( for either wee must allow some able men for Civill and Ecclesiasticall affaires for peace and warre , or no Colonie at all :) First I deny that such as are gone out from ...
Page 24
... thought fit to grant them , which they then expressed : Those which gave in their names were enrolled till the number was full , and then had they certaine Commissioners appointed by the State to see all things ordered and directed ...
... thought fit to grant them , which they then expressed : Those which gave in their names were enrolled till the number was full , and then had they certaine Commissioners appointed by the State to see all things ordered and directed ...
Page 28
... thoughts of Colonies before they be underta- ken , is not so much to taxe men as God that hath set men a taske to consume and overthrow them . REPLY . But such publike workes cannot be managed but by a pub- licke purse ; Colonies are ...
... thoughts of Colonies before they be underta- ken , is not so much to taxe men as God that hath set men a taske to consume and overthrow them . REPLY . But such publike workes cannot be managed but by a pub- licke purse ; Colonies are ...
Page 30
... thought fit to be baptised : but being prevented by death , left behinde such testimonies of his desire of Gods favour , that it mooved such godly Christians as knew him , to conceive well of his condition ; neither is there any cause ...
... thought fit to be baptised : but being prevented by death , left behinde such testimonies of his desire of Gods favour , that it mooved such godly Christians as knew him , to conceive well of his condition ; neither is there any cause ...
Page 31
... thought fit to plant a Colony in New - England , yet this time is unfit , in this troubled condi- tion of the Church ; it were more convenient for men to keepe close together , than to scatter abroad , that so they might be the more ...
... thought fit to plant a Colony in New - England , yet this time is unfit , in this troubled condi- tion of the Church ; it were more convenient for men to keepe close together , than to scatter abroad , that so they might be the more ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adventurers aforesaid amongst appointed Assembly Authority Baltamore's Baron beasts Beaver better called Canaan Cape Captain Stone Carolina CHAP Charles river Charles Town Charter Colony command Commission Commissioners commodities Common-wealth of England Company contrary corne Council Country declare Delaware Bay divers doth Earl Palatine English Estates Expence fish Government Governor granted hath haue Hemp Highness the Lord Honour House howse hundred Indians Inhabitants Isle Isle of Kent Justice King labour Land Laws Liberty Lord Baltamore Lord Protector Lords Proprietors Lordships Majesty Maryland Master miles moneths neer New-England nine Worthies Oath Obedience Orders Parliament Patent persons plant Plantations Planters Ployden pound Province Province of Maryland Publick rich Right river Sachem Salvages Savanna Seal sent setled severall shee shew shipp ships skinnes sorts thereof things thither tion trade trees Trott unto Virginia wood Writs yeeld yeers
Popular passages
Page 71 - I saw a vision, at which my spirit was much troubled; and trembling at that doleful sight, a spirit cried aloud, 'Behold, my son, whom I have cherished, see the breasts that gave thee suck, the hands that lapped thee warm, and fed thee oft.
Page 17 - For the oppression of the poor, for the sighing of the needy, now will I arise, saith the LORD; I will set him in safety from him that puffeth at him.
Page 13 - Hinton, and in a word, keeps a good house, lives bravely, and a true lover of Virginia; he is worthy of much honor.
Page 17 - I do declare and promise that I will be true and faithful to the Commonwealth of England as it is now established, without a King or House of Lords.
Page 4 - English, &c. for what they want, are made so mighty, strong, and rich, as no state but Venice of twice their magnitude is so well furnished, with so many faire Cities, goodly Townes, strong Fortresses, and that abundance of shipping, and all sorts of Merchandize...
Page 17 - I would be sory to offend, or that any should mistake my honest meaning: for I wish good to all, hurt to none. But rich men for the most part are growne to that dotage, through their pride in their wealth, as though there were no accident could end it, or their life.
Page 8 - ... what they doe: 200 whereof may, nine monethes in the yeare, be imployed in making marchandable fish, till the rest prouide other necessaries fit to furnish vs with other commodities.
Page 16 - Judgement out of their experience, when they grewe aged. What was their ruine and hurt, but this; The excesse of idlenesse, the fondnesse of Parents, the want of experience in Magistrates, the admiration of their vndeserued...
Page 6 - But bearing these things as we might, we began to consult of the place of our sitting down, for Salem, where we landed, pleased us not. And to that purpose, some were sent to the bay to search up the rivers for a convenient place...