 The third object may be seen in his petition for this grant ; for in this he stated, that he had in view the glory of God by the civilization of the poor Indians, and the conversion of the Gentiles by just and lenient measures to Christ's kingdom.  Memoirs of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania - Stran 9avtor: Historical Society of Pennsylvania - 1827Celotni ogled - O knjigi
 | 1845 - 786 strani
...this petition to the Crown he states, that in making the application for the grant, ' he had in view the glory of God by the civilization of the poor Indians,...conversion of the Gentiles, by just and lenient measures to Christ's kingdom.' That this was a most prominent feature in his petition, and apparently the main... | |
 | Thomas Clarkson - 1813 - 562 strani
...may be seen in his petition for this grant ; for in this he stated, that he had in view the glory cf God by the civilization of the poor Indians, and the...conversion of the Gentiles by just and lenient measures to Christ's kingdom. In short, his motives may be summed up in the general description of them given by... | |
 | 1814 - 1112 strani
...third object may be seen ' in his petition for this grant; for in this be stated, that he had in view the glory of God by the civilization of the poor Indians, and the conversion of the GentUes by just and lenient measures to Christ's kingdom. In short, his motives may be »upamoned up... | |
 | Roberts Vaux - 1827 - 64 strani
...of land on the American Continent, he declares one of his objects in seeking to go there, to be, " The glory of God, by the civilization of the poor...adopted at London in 1681. It was modestly denominated " certain conditions or concessions," but exhibits some striking proofs of intellectual power, and... | |
 | 1827 - 260 strani
...of land on the American Continent, he declares one of his objects in seeking to go there, to be, " The glory of God, by the civilization of the poor...adopted at London in 1681. It was modestly denominated " certain conditions or concessions," but exhibits some striking proofs of intellectual power, and... | |
 | Thomas Clarkson - 1827 - 408 strani
...third object may he seen in his petition for this grant ; for in this he stated that he had in view the glory of God by the civilization of the poor Indians, and the convention of the Gentiles by just and lenient measuresto Christ's kingdom. In short, his motive* may... | |
 | Robert Smith - 1829 - 432 strani
...petition to Charles the 2d, for a grant of land on the American Continent, he declares one object to be, " The glory of God, by the civilization of the poor...just and lenient measures to the Kingdom of Christ."* In order to show the relative merits of Wm. Penn, I cannot do better than to quote at some length,... | |
 | Robert Walsh - 1836 - 530 strani
...to King Charles, which evinced that great man's intentions. One of his purposes he declares to be " the glory of God, by the civilization of the poor...just and lenient measures, to the kingdom of Christ." Mr. -Vaux proceeds to sketch, in a very interesting way, the general conduct pursued towards the natives... | |
 | 1844 - 628 strani
...his petition to the crown he states, that in making the application for the grant, " he had in view the glory of God by the civilization of the poor Indians,...of the Gentiles, by just and lenient measures, to Christ's kingdom." That this was a most prominent feature in his petition, and apparently the main... | |
 | Joseph Barker - 1847 - 332 strani
...third object may be seen in his petition for this grant ; for in this he stated, that he had in view the glory of God by the civilization of the poor Indians,...conversion of the Gentiles by just and lenient measures to Christ's kingdom. In short, his motives may be summed up in the general description of them given by... | |
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