The Historical Writings of John Fiske: The Dutch and Quaker colonies in AmericaHoughton, Mifflin, 1902 |
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Druge izdaje - Prikaži vse
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
affair Albany Algonquin America Andros appointed arrived assembly Bayard became Bellomont Boston brought Byllinge called Canada Captain Carteret Charles Charles II charter Christian church City Hall Colve Connecticut Corlear Cortlandt council court declared Delaware River Dominie Dongan Duke of York duke's Dutch East England English ernor father favour Fletcher Fort James France French friends Frontenac governor grant hand History Indians Ingoldsby Iroquois Jacob Leisler Jacob Milborne James Kidd king king's Labadist lady land letter Long House Long Island Lord Louis XIV Lovelace Manhattan Maryland Massachusetts mayor ment Milborne Mohawk Neighbours Netherland Nicholson Nicolls Old Virginia once Onontio Orange Parliament party Penn's Pennsylvania person Peter Schuyler pirates present province Quakers refused religious royal sailed Schenectady sent ships Sir Edmund Sloughter Street sundry things thou tion town village West Jersey William Penn
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 142 - The King's daughter is all glorious within : her clothing is of wrought gold. She shall be brought unto the king in raiment of needlework : the virgins, her companions that follow her shall be brought unto thee.
Stran 297 - ... it is not the cause of a poor printer, nor of New York alone, which you are now trying. No ! It may in its consequences affect every freeman that lives under a British government on the main of America ! It is the best cause, it is the cause of liberty...
Stran 180 - ... you shall be governed by laws of your own making, and live a free, and, if you will, a sober and industrious people. I shall not usurp the right of any, or oppress his person. God has furnished me with a better resolution, and has given me his grace to keep it. In short, whatever sober and free men can reasonably desire for the security and improvement of their own happiness, I shall heartily comply with, and in five months I resolve, if it please God, to see you.
Stran 395 - AVENGE, O Lord, thy slaughtered saints, whose bones Lie scattered on the Alpine mountains cold; Even them who kept thy truth so pure of old, When all our Fathers worshipped stocks and stones...
Stran 168 - We have made concessions by ourselves, being such as friends here and there (we question not) will approve of; having sent a copy of them by James Wasse; there we lay a foundation for after ages to understand their liberty as men and christians, that they may not be brought in bondage, but by their own consent; for we put the power in the people...
Stran 187 - I think I can clearly say that before these present troubles broke out, the English did not possess one foot of land in this colony but what was fairly obtained by honest purchase of the Indian proprietors.
Stran 435 - And saving and reserving to us our Heirs and Successors the receiving, hearing and determining of the Appeal and Appeals of all or any Person or Persons of in or belonging to the territories or Islands aforesaid in or touching any Judgment or Sentence to be there made or given...
Stran 179 - My Friends : I wish you all happiness here and hereafter. These are to lett you know that it hath pleased God in his providence to cast you within my Lott and Care. It is a business, that though I never undertook before, yet God has given me an understanding of my duty, and an honest minde to doe it uprightly. I hope you will not be troubled at your change and the King's choice ; for you are now fixt, at the mercy of no Governor that comes to make his fortune great.
Stran 296 - But should Mr. Attorney go about to make this a libel, he would read it thus: " The leaders of the people (innuendo, the governor and council of New York) cause them (innuendo, the people of this province) to err, and they (the people of this province meaning) are destroyed (innuendo, are deceived into the loss of their liberty) which is the worst kind of destruction.
Stran 370 - Grecque, in quarto, in which, after he had finished his account of Ptolemy, on my inquiring of him at Hamburgh, how I should find it, having long sought for it in vain in England, he sent it to me out of his own library, telling me it was so scarce that neither...