The History of Pennsylvania, in North America, from the Original Institution and Settlement of that Province, Under the First Proprietor and Governor, William Penn, in 1681, Till After the Year 1742: With an Introduction Respecting the Life of W. Penn, Prior to the Grant of the Province, and the Religious Society of the People Called Quakers, with the First Rise of the Neighbouring Colonies, More Particularly of West-New-Jersey and the Settlement of the Dutch and Swedes on Delaware. To which is Added a Brief Description of the Said Province, and the General State in which it Flourished, Principally Between the Years 1760-1770 ... With an Appendix. Written Principally Between the Years 1776 and 1780, Issue 2, Volume 1 - Issue 3, Volume 1Z. Poulson, 1967 - New Jersey |
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Page 257
... say was the King's mind . " - He first prayed me , " To excuse them , that they had not complied with me , the last time , he feared [ 33 ] there 1683. there might be some fault in the Interpreter , HISTORY OF PENNSYLVANIA . 257.
... say was the King's mind . " - He first prayed me , " To excuse them , that they had not complied with me , the last time , he feared [ 33 ] there 1683. there might be some fault in the Interpreter , HISTORY OF PENNSYLVANIA . 257.
Page 308
... say ; but they move me not . - I know how to allow for new colonies , though others do not ; nevertheless double your diligence , " & c . * In a letter to James Harrison , his agent , at Pennsbury , about this time , he gives the ...
... say ; but they move me not . - I know how to allow for new colonies , though others do not ; nevertheless double your diligence , " & c . * In a letter to James Harrison , his agent , at Pennsbury , about this time , he gives the ...
Page 323
... say , that I am a Pro- teftant diffenter , and to that degree fuch , that I challenge the most celebrated Proteftant of the English church , or any other , on that head , be he Layman , or Clergyman , in public , or in private . For I ...
... say , that I am a Pro- teftant diffenter , and to that degree fuch , that I challenge the most celebrated Proteftant of the English church , or any other , on that head , be he Layman , or Clergyman , in public , or in private . For I ...
Contents
Their difufe of flattering titles and their not reſpecting perfons | 53 |
whereby W Penn first became concerned in the latter With a | 106 |
with fome further hints of its general fituation or ftate till the fur | 156 |
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affairs Affembly affigns aforefaid againſt alfo alſo anſwer appear becauſe befides Benjamin Fletcher bleffed charter Chrift Chriftians colony commiffion confcience confequence confiderable confiftent Council defire Delaware divers Edward Shippen England expreffed faid province faid William Penn fame feems fent ferve fervice fettled fettlement fettlers feveral fhall fhips fhould fide fince firft firſt fociety fome foon fpirit friends fubjects fuch fuffer Governor hath heirs and fucceffors himſelf houſe Indians inhabitants intereft itſelf John juftice juſt King land laſt laws letter letters patent Lord Lord Baltimore meaſure ment moft moſt muſt neceffary Nicholas Moore notwithſtanding obferve occafion paffed Penn's Pennsylvania perfons Philadelphia pleaſed prefent Proprietary province of Pennsylvania publiſhed purpoſe Quakers reaſon refidence refpecting religious reprefented river ſaid ſeveral ſhall ſtate ſuch territories thefe themſelves thereof theſe things thofe Thomas Thomas Lloyd thoſe tion unto uſe vince weft whatſoever whofe William Markham