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 1 |
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Page 113
In this for È do mund intends , as he faith , to settle ; and there the king of
Mantefe's hath about one hundred bowmen . Next above , about six leagues
higher , is a fair deep river , twelve miles navigable ; where is Free - stone , and
there , over ...
In this for È do mund intends , as he faith , to settle ; and there the king of
Mantefe's hath about one hundred bowmen . Next above , about six leagues
higher , is a fair deep river , twelve miles navigable ; where is Free - stone , and
there , over ...
Page 257
Their government is by Kings ; which Their gothey call Sachama ; and those by
succession , but al - vernment . ways of the mother's side . For instance , the
children of him , who is now king , will not succeed , but his brother by the mother
, or ...
Their government is by Kings ; which Their gothey call Sachama ; and those by
succession , but al - vernment . ways of the mother's side . For instance , the
children of him , who is now king , will not succeed , but his brother by the mother
, or ...
Page 311
W. Penn's Quakers drew up an address of thanks to the King , 1687 . deputing
William Penn and others , to present the w { ame ; his speech on the presenting it
, with the The Quaaddress itself , and the King's answer , were , as the King ...
W. Penn's Quakers drew up an address of thanks to the King , 1687 . deputing
William Penn and others , to present the w { ame ; his speech on the presenting it
, with the The Quaaddress itself , and the King's answer , were , as the King ...
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according affairs aforeſaid afterwards againſt agreed alſo anſwer appear appointed arrived Aſſembly authority called charge charter Chriſtian colony commiſſion concern conduct continued Council dated Delaware deſire divers England faid firſt friends further George give given Governor grant hands hath heirs himſelf houſe hundred Indians inhabitants James John juſtice kind King land laſt laws letter liberty live London Lord manner means meeting ment mentioned miles mind month moſt nature obſerved occaſion officers particular peace Penn's Pennſylvania perſons Philadelphia pleaſed preſent principles Proprietary province Quakers reaſon received religion religious reſpect river Robert ſaid ſame Samuel ſay ſervice ſettled ſeveral ſhall ſhould ſociety ſome ſpirit ſtate ſubjects ſuch ſuffer territories themſelves thereof theſe things Thomas thoſe tion trade true truth unto uſe William Penn