The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, Volume 8Historical Society of Pennsylvania., 1884 - Pennsylvania |
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Page xvii
... probably the first prayer - book that made its way thither , " says Mrs. Wallace , " he saw in a few years the ministry of his affections planted and established . His fiftieth birthday was fitly honored by the consecration of Christ ...
... probably the first prayer - book that made its way thither , " says Mrs. Wallace , " he saw in a few years the ministry of his affections planted and established . His fiftieth birthday was fitly honored by the consecration of Christ ...
Page xviii
... probably as strong an attachment to each other as brother and sister have ever known . Both of us I think were deeply indebted to the Giver of all good for vouchsafing both its strength and continuance for so long a time . She was ...
... probably as strong an attachment to each other as brother and sister have ever known . Both of us I think were deeply indebted to the Giver of all good for vouchsafing both its strength and continuance for so long a time . She was ...
Page xxiv
... probably thinking that it was doubtful ) , the dispute was arranged by the chancellor's keeping the MSS . him- self ; and under his direction , with that of Lord King , it was that they were first published . As it ap- xxiv.
... probably thinking that it was doubtful ) , the dispute was arranged by the chancellor's keeping the MSS . him- self ; and under his direction , with that of Lord King , it was that they were first published . As it ap- xxiv.
Page xxv
... probably were never intended to be printed . ' " In 1844 Mr. Wallace was appointed standing master in chancery of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania , and I am told by one of the most eminent equity lawyers at our bar , and who had ...
... probably were never intended to be printed . ' " In 1844 Mr. Wallace was appointed standing master in chancery of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania , and I am told by one of the most eminent equity lawyers at our bar , and who had ...
Page xlix
... probably weighed with the colonists in their choice of a home . Each party built a bridge over the stream in its section of the new town , and these for many years were known respec- VOL . VIII . - 1 ( 1 ) 750 PENNSYLVANIA MAL ...
... probably weighed with the colonists in their choice of a home . Each party built a bridge over the stream in its section of the new town , and these for many years were known respec- VOL . VIII . - 1 ( 1 ) 750 PENNSYLVANIA MAL ...
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acres afterwards American appointed Archives arrived Beaujeu Berks County brother building Burlington cannon Capt Carried over Brought Chester County Church Colonel colony command Company Council County Creek Daniel dated daughter Delaware Dutch Edward Elsvyck Enemy England English erected Evan forge Fort Casimir Fort Christina Friends furnace George George Schreiber Germantown Globe Mill Government Governor Governor's Mill Gwynedd Hajen Haldimand Henry Historical Society Holland Indians interest Jacob James Jersey John Jones Joseph July June Kingdom land letter Manatawny Creek March Mary meeting mentioned miles Militia Penn Pennsylvania persons Peter Philadelphia Philadelphia County present President printed Printz province purchased received Richard riksdaler river Robert Samuel Sarah says Schuylkill sent ship Smith Street Stuyvesant Sweden Swedish Thomas Masters tion town Township tract Trenton Troops vessel Wallace West wife William William Penn William Wallace
Popular passages
Page 271 - The hosts of God encamp around The dwellings of the just; Deliverance he affords to all Who on his succour trust. 4 O make but trial of his love, Experience will decide How blest are they, and only they, Who in his truth confide.
Page 271 - THROUGH all the changing scenes of life, In trouble and in joy ; The praises of my God shall still My heart and tongue employ.
Page 432 - Lord one thousand seven hundred and eight, and in the seventh year of the reign of our Sovereign Lady Anne, by the Grace of God. of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the faith, etc.
Page 1 - The very garments of a Quaker seem incapable of receiving a soil ; and cleanliness in them to be something more than the absence of its contrary. Every Quakeress is a lily ; and when they come up in bands to their Whitsun conferences, whitening the easterly streets of the metropolis, from all parts of the United Kingdom, they show like troops of the Shining Ones.
Page 427 - John Filson, the first historian of Kentucky: An account of his life and writings, principally from original sources. Prepared for The Filson Club and read at its meeting in Louisville, Kentucky, June 26, 1884, by Reuben T. Durrett, AM, LL.D., President of the Club.
Page 420 - We might as well have hindered the sun's setting. That we could not do. But since it is down, my friend, and it may be long before it rises again, let us make as good a night of it as we can.
Page 222 - The dishes were placed all around, and there was an elegant variety of roast beef, veal, turkeys, ducks, fowls, hams, &c.; puddings, jellies, oranges, apples, nuts, almonds, figs, raisins, and a variety of wines and punch. We took our leave at six, more than an hour after the candles were introduced. No lady but Mrs. Washington dined with us. We were waited on by four or five men servants dressed in livery.
Page 352 - Tender Counsel and Advice by Way of Epistle to all those who are sensible of their Day of Visitation, And who have received the Call of the Lord by the Light and Spirit of his Son in their Hearts, to partake of the Great Salvation, wherever scattered throughout the World ; Faith, Hope and Charity, which overcome the World, be multiplied among you. By William Penn. The Second Edition.
Page 252 - BEFORE you receive this letter," writes Washington to his brother Augustine, " you will undoubtedly have heard of the captivity of General Lee. This is an additional misfortune ; and the more vexatious, as it was by his own folly and imprudence, and without a view to effect any good that he was taken.
Page 285 - Acre of the same or value thereof in coin current according as the Exchange shall then be between our said Province and the City of London to such Person or Persons as shall from time to time be appointed to receive the same...