A Compendious History of New England: From the Discovery by Europeans to the First General Congress of the Anglo-American Colonies, Volume 1 |
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Page 5
... thought of planting . In their ex- amination of the coast of Maine and Massa- chusetts , disasters overtook them . The weather was stormy . They lost some of their number in attacks from the savages , and a vessel by shipwreck . And the ...
... thought of planting . In their ex- amination of the coast of Maine and Massa- chusetts , disasters overtook them . The weather was stormy . They lost some of their number in attacks from the savages , and a vessel by shipwreck . And the ...
Page 10
... trouble and danger , from which nobody but Smith was thought able to extricate it ; and before winter he had brought affairs at Jamestown into some order , 10 EARLY EXPLORATIONS . His First Voyage to Virginia Founding of Jamestown.
... trouble and danger , from which nobody but Smith was thought able to extricate it ; and before winter he had brought affairs at Jamestown into some order , 10 EARLY EXPLORATIONS . His First Voyage to Virginia Founding of Jamestown.
Page 40
... thought existing among those who used it , was at once re- dundant and defective ; characteristics which were necessitated by the incapacity for abstraction and analysis . There was no substantive verb to con- vey the idea of existence ...
... thought existing among those who used it , was at once re- dundant and defective ; characteristics which were necessitated by the incapacity for abstraction and analysis . There was no substantive verb to con- vey the idea of existence ...
Page 41
... thought , there are no ideas or conceptions more abstract and subtle than those of religion . What- ever information the European settlers professed to have collected concerning the theories of the natives on this subject , reached them ...
... thought , there are no ideas or conceptions more abstract and subtle than those of religion . What- ever information the European settlers professed to have collected concerning the theories of the natives on this subject , reached them ...
Page 42
... thought , he proceeds to dispose of them by explanations founded on that unsafe hypothesis . But the very first step in such an interpretation is illusory ; and it is on altogether too slender a basis of ascertained facts that our ...
... thought , he proceeds to dispose of them by explanations founded on that unsafe hypothesis . But the very first step in such an interpretation is illusory ; and it is on altogether too slender a basis of ascertained facts that our ...
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A Compendious History of New England, from the Discovery by Europeans to the ... John Gorham Palfrey No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
Adventurers Agamenticus Antinomian appointed arrived Assistants authority Boston brought called Cape Ann charter chosen church chusetts civil Cochecho Coddington colonists colony Commissioners confederation congregation Connecticut constituted corn Cotton Council Court Deputies Deputy-Governor Dudley Dutch election emigration Endicott England English Englishmen ernor established fishing four freemen friends gave Gorges Governor grant Haven Indians Isaac Allerton Island John jurisdiction King land laws Leyden Long Island Sound Lord Magistrates March Mason Massa Massachu Massachusetts ment Miantonomo ministers Narragansett Narragansett Bay natives Naumkeag Newtown obtained offence Parliament party patent Pequot Pequot war persons Piscataqua plantation planters Plymouth Pokanoket present proceedings Puritan Quinnipiack religious River sachem Salem Scrooby sent Sept settlement settlers setts seven soon Theophilus Eaton tion took town tribes Uncas Underhill Vane vessels Virginia Virginia Company voyage Watertown Wethersfield Williams Winslow Winthrop
Popular passages
Page 111 - The Humble Request of His Majesty's Loyall Subjects, the Governor and the Company late gone for New England; to the rest of their Brethren in and of the Church of England...
Page 259 - 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 166 - 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 280 - No man's life shall be taken away; no man's honor or good name shall be stained ; no man's person shall be arrested, restrained, banished, dismembered, nor any...
Page 61 - Covenant and Combine ourselves together into a Civil Body Politic, for our better ordering and preservation and furtherance of the ends aforesaid ; and by virtue hereof to enact, constitute and frame such just and equal Laws, Ordinances, 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.
Page 111 - ... fountains of tears for your everlasting welfare when we shall be in our poor cottages in the wilderness, overshadowed with the spirit of supplication, through the manifold necessities and tribulations which may not altogether unexpectedly, nor, we hope, unprofitably, befall us.
Page 61 - Virginia, do by these presents solemnly and mutually in the presence of God and of one another, covenant and combine ourselves together into a civil body politic...
Page 263 - ... the United Colonies of New England. 2. The said United Colonies for themselves and their posterities do jointly and severally hereby enter into a firm and perpetual league of friendship and amity for offence and defence, mutual advice and succor upon all just occasions both for preserving and propagating the truth and liberties of the Gospel and for their own mutual safety and welfare.
Page 112 - For the work we have in hand, it is by mutual consent, through a special overruling providence and a more than an ordinary approbation of the churches of Christ, to seek out a place of cohabitation and consortship, under a due form of government both civil and ecclesiastical.
Page 121 - To the end the body of the commons may be preserved of honest and good men, it was ordered and agreed, that, for the time to come, no man shall be admitted to the freedom of this body politic, but such as are members of some of the churches within the limits of the same.