History of New England, Volume 1Little, Brown, 1876 - New England |
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Page viii
... five hundred of his Scotch prisoners to Boston ; but very little trace of this accession is left . The discontented strangers took no root . revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685 , about a hundred and fifty families of French ...
... five hundred of his Scotch prisoners to Boston ; but very little trace of this accession is left . The discontented strangers took no root . revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685 , about a hundred and fifty families of French ...
Page x
... five million eight hun- dred and twenty thousand six hundred and eighty - one dollars . ‡ - The history and education of a race so numerous , so peculiar , so widely scattered , and constituting so large an element of the wealth and ...
... five million eight hun- dred and twenty thousand six hundred and eighty - one dollars . ‡ - The history and education of a race so numerous , so peculiar , so widely scattered , and constituting so large an element of the wealth and ...
Page 2
... five hundred miles , almost reaching the point where the river Richelieu , or Sorel , discharges the surplus waters of Lake George and Lake Champlain . The surface of Lake Champlain is only ninety feet above the ocean ; the canal which ...
... five hundred miles , almost reaching the point where the river Richelieu , or Sorel , discharges the surplus waters of Lake George and Lake Champlain . The surface of Lake Champlain is only ninety feet above the ocean ; the canal which ...
Page 5
... five hundred feet in Massachu- towards the setts , where the majestic Greylock , isolated be- tween the two chains , lifts its head to the stature of thirty- five hundred feet . In Vermont , Equinox and Stratton Mountains , near ...
... five hundred feet in Massachu- towards the setts , where the majestic Greylock , isolated be- tween the two chains , lifts its head to the stature of thirty- five hundred feet . In Vermont , Equinox and Stratton Mountains , near ...
Page 6
... five hundred , and forty - eight hundred feet high , conduct to Lafayette Mountain , which measures fifty - three hundred feet . Be- yond this begins the group of the White Mountains , sep- arate like the rest , and in its highest peak ...
... five hundred , and forty - eight hundred feet high , conduct to Lafayette Mountain , which measures fifty - three hundred feet . Be- yond this begins the group of the White Mountains , sep- arate like the rest , and in its highest peak ...
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Adventurers affairs Antinomians appointed arrived Assistants Bishop Boston Bradford Brewster Briefe Narration brought called Cape Cape Ann Captain Chap charge Charlestown charter church Church of England Coll colonists colony Company Connecticut corn Council Court Deputy-Governor Dorchester Dudley Dutch ecclesiastical election emigrants Endicott England English favor fish freemen friends Gorges Governor grant hath Hist hundred Hutchinson Ibid Indians Island John king king's land laws letter Leyden liberty London Lord Magistrates March Mass Massachu Massachusetts Massasoit ment miles ministers Morton Mount Wollaston Mourt's Relation Narragansett natives occasion Parliament party patent persons plantation planters Plymouth Plymouth Colony pounds present Privy Council proceedings Puritan religious respecting River Robert Gorges royal sailed Salem says Scrooby sent settlement ship Squanto Standish thought tion took town trade unto vessel Virginia Virginia Company voyage Watertown Williams Winslow Winthrop
Popular passages
Page 45 - Lo, the poor Indian, whose untutored mind Sees God in clouds, and hears Him in the wind...
Page 165 - Having undertaken for the Glory of God. and Advancement of the Christian Faith, and the Honour of our King and Country, a voyage to plant the first colony in the northern Parts of Virginia; do by these Presents, solemnly and mutually in the Presence of God and one of another, covenant and combine ourselves together into a civil Body Politick, for our better Ordering and Preservation, and Furtherance of the Ends aforesaid...
Page 165 - Acts, Constitutions and Offices, from time to time, as shall be thought most meet and convenient for the general good of the Colony, unto which we promise all due submission and obedience. In witness whereof we have hereunder subscribed our names at Cape Cod, the llth of November, in the year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord King James, of England, France and Ireland the eighteenth, and of Scotland the fifty-fourth. Anno Domini 1620.
Page 270 - The King willeth that right be done according to the laws and customs of the realm ; and that the statutes be put in due execution, that his subjects may have no cause to complain of any wrong or oppressions, contrary to their just rights and liberties, to the preservation whereof he holds himself as well obliged as of his prerogative.
Page 412 - ... retraction, it is therefore ordered, that the said Mr. Williams shall depart out of this jurisdiction within six weeks now next ensuing ; which if he neglect to perform, it shall be lawful for the governor and two of the magistrates to send him to some place out of this jurisdiction, not to return any more without license from the court.
Page 623 - WHEREAS we all came into these parts of America with one and the same end and aim, namely, to advance the kingdom of our Lord Jesus Christ, and to enjoy the liberties- of the gospel in purity with peace...
Page 423 - We whose names are hereunder, desirous to inhabit in the town of Providence, do promise to subject ourselves in active or passive obedience to all such orders or agreements as shall be made for public good of the body, in an orderly way, by the major assent of the present inhabitants, masters of families, incorporated together into a town fellowship, and such others whom they shall admit unto them, only in civil things.
Page 138 - Being thus apprehended, they were hurried from one place to another, and from one justice to another, until, in the end, they knew not what to do with them.
Page 2 - Indian race, from the mouth of the St. Lawrence to the mouth of the Mississippi, had become estranged from the English and friendly to the French.
Page 408 - Mr. Williams (then of Salem) had sent to them, and which he had formerly written to the governor and council of Plymouth, wherein, among other things, he disputes their right to the lands they possessed here, and concluded that, claiming by the king's grant, they could have no title, nor otherwise, except they compounded with the natives.