The History of New England from 1630 to 1649, Volumen2Little, Brown, 1853 |
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Página 4
... court ( having no money to bestow , and being yet much indebted ) gave his wife three * 4 thousand acres of land , and some of the towns sent in liber- ally , and some others promised , but could perform but little , and the most ...
... court ( having no money to bestow , and being yet much indebted ) gave his wife three * 4 thousand acres of land , and some of the towns sent in liber- ally , and some others promised , but could perform but little , and the most ...
Página 11
... court at Sacoe : but he dealt so with some other of the commissioners , that , when the court came , Mr. Vines and two more stood for him , but 1 For his labors the province of Maine is under high obligation to Thomas Gorges , who ...
... court at Sacoe : but he dealt so with some other of the commissioners , that , when the court came , Mr. Vines and two more stood for him , but 1 For his labors the province of Maine is under high obligation to Thomas Gorges , who ...
Página 16
John Winthrop. accidentally took fire , consumed all ; himself having at the court before petitioned for some supply of his want , whereupon the court gave him £ 250 . Soon after also Providence was taken by the Spaniards , and the lords ...
John Winthrop. accidentally took fire , consumed all ; himself having at the court before petitioned for some supply of his want , whereupon the court gave him £ 250 . Soon after also Providence was taken by the Spaniards , and the lords ...
Página 19
... court , and would show him no countenance , nor admit him to dine at our table , as formerly he had done , till he had acknowledged his failing , etc. , which he readily did , so soon as he could be made to understand it , and did speak ...
... court , and would show him no countenance , nor admit him to dine at our table , as formerly he had done , till he had acknowledged his failing , etc. , which he readily did , so soon as he could be made to understand it , and did speak ...
Página 20
... court Mr. Ezekiel Rogers , pastor of the church in Rowley , being not kindly dealt with , nor justly , as he alleged , concerning the limits of their town , moved for further enlarge- ment for taking in a neck of land upon Merrimack ...
... court Mr. Ezekiel Rogers , pastor of the church in Rowley , being not kindly dealt with , nor justly , as he alleged , concerning the limits of their town , moved for further enlarge- ment for taking in a neck of land upon Merrimack ...
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Términos y frases comunes
advice agreed answer appear assistants authority Barbados Bellingham blank Boston Braintree brought called Captain cause charge Charlestown charter child church Coll commission commissioners confederates Connecticut council court D'Aulnay Dartmouth ship deputy governour desired died divers Dorchester Dudley Dutch Dutch governour Edward elders England English fell gave give godly Gorton granted Hartford hath Haven Henry Hingham Hist honor Hubbard Indians Ipswich Island Isle of Shoals James John Winthrop judgment jurisdiction land letter liberty London Lord Lord's magistrates Massachusetts matter Miantunnomoh minister Narragansett oath occasion offence Onkus parliament party pastor patent petition pinnace plantation Plimouth pounds present prison records returned Rich Richard Robert Roxbury sachem Salem Samuel Samuel Gorton Samuel Maverick sent ship taken thereof things Thomas tion took Tour town United Colonies unto Watertown wherein whereupon wife William withal
Pasajes populares
Página 213 - ... authority to make war, or to punish the outward breaches of the first table, and shall appear to the court wilfully and obstinately to continue therein after due time and means of conviction, every such person or persons shall be sentenced to banishment."^ Mr.
Página 127 - Commissioners, or at least six of them, as in the sixth article is provided : and that no charge be required of any of the Confederates, in case of a defensive war, till the said Commissioners have met, and approved the justice of the war, and have agreed upon the sum of money to be levied, which sum is then to be paid by the several Confederates in proportion according to the fourth article.
Página 402 - Now therefore why tempt ye God, to put a yoke upon the neck of the disciples, which neither our fathers nor we were able to bear?
Página 37 - England in expectation of a new world, so as few coming to us, all foreign commodities grew scarce, and our own of no price. Corn would buy nothing : a cow which cost last year ,£20 might now be bought for 4 or £5...
Página 103 - The sudden fall of land and cattle, and the scarcity of foreign commodities, and money, etc., with the thin access of people from England, put many into an unsettled frame of spirit, so as they concluded there would be no subsisting here, and accordingly they began to hasten away...
Página 280 - The covenant between you and us is the oath you have taken of us, which is to this purpose, that we shall govern you and judge your cause•s by the rules of God's laws and our own, according to our best skill.
Página 352 - ... our allegiance binds us not to the laws of England any longer than while we live in England, for the laws of the parliament of England reach no further, nor do the king's writs under the great seal go any further; what the orders of state may, belongs not in us to determine.
Página 193 - I thank God, there are no free schools nor printing, and I hope we shall not have these hundred years. For learning has brought disobedience and heresy, and sects into the world, and printing has divulged them, and libels against the best government. God keep us from both"!
Página 126 - It is also agreed, that the commissioners for this confederation hereafter at their meetings, whether ordinary or extraordinary, as they may have commission or opportunity, do endeavor to frame and establish agreements and orders in general cases...
Página 125 - And that the next meeting after the date of these presents, which shall be accounted the second meeting, shall be at Boston in the Massachusetts, the third at Hartford, the fourth at New Haven, the fifth at Plymouth, the sixth and seventh at Boston; and then Hartford, New Haven, and Plymouth, and so in course successively...