History of the United States: From the Earliest Period to the Administration of President Johnson, Količina 1Johnson, Fry, 1866 |
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Stran 51
... CHURCH . opinions to larger liberty , and more extended toleration ,. Ca. VI ] whether in Church or State . He mis- liked the Puritans especially , because he had capacity enough to understand , that if their free opinions prevailed ...
... CHURCH . opinions to larger liberty , and more extended toleration ,. Ca. VI ] whether in Church or State . He mis- liked the Puritans especially , because he had capacity enough to understand , that if their free opinions prevailed ...
Stran 52
... Church , the Puritans were divided among them- selves . Some desired to remain in the Church of England , and endeavor to effect more complete reformation . But there were many who , repudiating alike Episcopal and Presbyterian gov ...
... Church , the Puritans were divided among them- selves . Some desired to remain in the Church of England , and endeavor to effect more complete reformation . But there were many who , repudiating alike Episcopal and Presbyterian gov ...
Stran 60
... Church of England , to establish a totally different system , in which all that was really vital to that system , such as its Episcopal government and appointed formularies , should be entirely set aside and no toleration granted to any ...
... Church of England , to establish a totally different system , in which all that was really vital to that system , such as its Episcopal government and appointed formularies , should be entirely set aside and no toleration granted to any ...
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History of the United States, from the Earliest Period to the ..., Količina 1 J. A. (Jesse Ames) Spencer Predogled ni na voljo - 2012 |
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affairs America appointed arms army arrived Assembly attack attempt authority body Boston Britain British Burgoyne Canada Carolina carried cause charter Church Church of England civil claim colonists colony command Company Congress Connecticut council court crown death declared Delaware dispute Duke of York Dutch duty emigrants endeavored enemy England English entered established expedition favor force France French governor grant History honor House hundred independence Indians inhabitants Island justice king land laws liberty Lord Lord Baltimore Lord Delaware Maryland Massachusetts measures ment militia mother country Netherland North obtained officers Parliament party peace Penn Pequod plantations Plymouth prisoners proprietaries province provisions Puritans Quakers Quebec returned Rhode Island river royal sailed sent settled settlement settlers ships soldiers soon South Carolina spirit Stamp Act stamp duty thousand tion town trade tribes troops United vellum vessels Virginia voyage Washington William York