A Summary, Historical and Political, of the First Planting, Progressive Improvements, and Present State of the British Settlements in North-America: Containing I. Some General Account of Ancient and Modern Colonies, the Granting and Settling of the British Continent and West-India Island Colonies ... II. The Hudson's-Bay Company's Lodges ... III. Newfoundland Harbours and Cod-fishery : IV. The Province of L'Acadie Or Nova Scotia ... V. The Several Grants ... United by a New Charter in the Present Province of Massachusetts-Bay, Commonly Called New-England, Volume 2Boston, New England, printed, London, re-printed for R. Baldwin, 1755 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
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Page 3
... fome fmall damages done by a few fcattered Indian banditti . As this Indian treaty or fubmiffion to King GEORGE II . is very plain , eafy , and voided of fome antiquated wild fooleries which usually accompany fuch affairs , we shall ...
... fome fmall damages done by a few fcattered Indian banditti . As this Indian treaty or fubmiffion to King GEORGE II . is very plain , eafy , and voided of fome antiquated wild fooleries which usually accompany fuch affairs , we shall ...
Page 9
... fome years , before we reap any benefit . + 66 IV . A short recapitulation and conclufion of the Louis- bourg affair ; the Cape - Breton iflands , for reasons of state , are now restored to the French dominions ; and after fome ...
... fome years , before we reap any benefit . + 66 IV . A short recapitulation and conclufion of the Louis- bourg affair ; the Cape - Breton iflands , for reasons of state , are now restored to the French dominions ; and after fome ...
Page 14
... fome regulations concerning the plantation currencies ; and now that war being ended , this third feffions of the tenth parliament of Great Britain have refumed the confideration thereof . Maffachusetts- the queftion ) to 1749 , the ...
... fome regulations concerning the plantation currencies ; and now that war being ended , this third feffions of the tenth parliament of Great Britain have refumed the confideration thereof . Maffachusetts- the queftion ) to 1749 , the ...
Page 20
... fome things which are in common to feveral colonies , but inferted in that fection or colony the most noted for those things ; thus 1. in the section for Maffachusetts fhould have been in- ferted the affair of paper currencies , as they ...
... fome things which are in common to feveral colonies , but inferted in that fection or colony the most noted for those things ; thus 1. in the section for Maffachusetts fhould have been in- ferted the affair of paper currencies , as they ...
Page 37
... fome new towns , Chester , South - Hampton , and three other districts , but not admitted to fit : Richard Waldron , Efq ; à worthy man , chofen speaker by all the votes , excepting one , was negatived or difallowed by the governor ...
... fome new towns , Chester , South - Hampton , and three other districts , but not admitted to fit : Richard Waldron , Efq ; à worthy man , chofen speaker by all the votes , excepting one , was negatived or difallowed by the governor ...
Common terms and phrases
affembly affiftants againſt alfo anno appointed becauſe Boſton Britiſh cafes called Canada charter chriftian church of England colony commiffioners confiderable confifting conftitution Connecticut Connecticut colony Connecticut river court currency defign Delaware river diſtrict duke of York Dutch eftate Engliſh eſtabliſhed faid fame fchool fectaries fee vol feem fent fettled fettlements fettlers feven feveral fhall fhip fhould fide fince firft firſt fmall fmall-pox fociety fome foon fouth French fterl fuch governor grant Great-Britain houfe houſe Hudfon's river Indians inftance inftruction intereft iſland Jerfies juftices jurifdiction king in council lands late lord Maffachuſetts Maffachuſetts-Bay Maryland miffionaries miffions miles minifter moſt New-England New-Hampſhire North-America Nova-Scotia obferve occafion Penfylvania perfons plantations poffeffion prefent prefident proprietors province of Maffachuſetts-Bay province of New-York publick publiſhed purchaſe quakers quit-rents reprefentatives Rhode-Iſland ſeveral ſhall ſmall ſome thefe themſelves theſe thoſe town townſhips turpentine uſed veffels Virginia weft
Popular passages
Page 165 - ... win and incite the natives of [the] country to the knowledge and obedience of the only true God and Saviour of mankind, and the Christian faith, which in our royal intention, and the adventurers' free profession, is the principal end of this plantation.
Page 153 - But above all things, my brethren, swear not, neither by heaven, neither by the earth, neither by any other oath: but let your yea be yea ; and your nay, nay; lest ye fall into condemnation.
Page 132 - Who builds a church to God, and not to Fame, Will never mark the marble with his name...
Page 164 - The Governor and Company of the English Colony of Connecticut, in New England, in America...
Page 380 - The church hath power to decree rites and ceremonies, and authority in controversies of faith...
Page 340 - An act for regulating the commencement of the year; and for correcting the calendar now in use.
Page 153 - But I fay unto you, Love your enemies, blefs them that curfe you, do good to them that hate you, and pray for them which defpitefully ufe you, and perfecute you...
Page 194 - Security, Bail, or Mainprize for his Appearance and good Behaviour in the mean Time, unless it be for Capital Crimes, Contempt in open Court, or in such Cases wherein some express Law doth allow of, or order the same.
Page 303 - Pennfylvania, and Territories thereunto belonging, in America, may appear ; which Charter or °Frame being found in fome Parts of it, not fo fuitable to the prefent Circumftances of the Inhabitants, was in the third Month, in the Year One...
Page 224 - ... sides, since the time that the late unhappy war broke out, either in Europe or elsewhere, shall be restored to the former lord and proprietor, in the same condition they shall be in, when the peace itself shall be proclaimed ; after which time there shall be no spoil nor plunder of the inhabitants, no demolition of fortifications, nor carrying away of guns, powder or other military stores, which belonged to any castle or fort, at the time when it was taken.