 | London Yearly Meeting (Society of Friends). Aborigines' Committee - 1844 - 268 strani
...runs thus, viz.' " Whereas our trusty and well-beloved subject, William Penn, esquire, son and heir of Sir William Penn, deceased, (out of a commendable...the savage natives, by just and gentle manners, to t lie lore of civil society and Christian religion,) hath humbly besought leave of us to transport... | |
 | 1844 - 628 strani
...runs thus, viz.— Whereas our trusty and well-beloved subject, William Perm, Esquire, ion and heir of Sir William Penn, deceased, (out of a commendable...dominions, as also to reduce the savage natives, by jtut and gentle manners, to the love of civil society and Christian religion), hath humbly besought... | |
 | Charles Sumner - 1845 - 108 strani
...the superfluous protection of arms against foreign force, and " aimed to reduce the savage nations by just and gentle manners to the love of civil society and the Christian religion." His serene countenance, as he stands with his followers in what he called the sweet and clear air of... | |
 | 1845 - 648 strani
...the superfluous protection of arms against foreign force, and " aimed to reduce the savage nations by just and gentle manners to the love of civil society and the Christian religion." His serene countenance, as he stands with his followers in what he called the sweet and clear air of... | |
 | 1845 - 620 strani
...superfluous protection of arms against foreign force, and " aimed to reduce the savnpe nations by jnst and gentle manners to the love of civil society and the Christian religion." Mis serene countenance, as he stands wilh fiis followers in what he called the sweet and clear air... | |
 | Robert Smith - 1846 - 434 strani
...declined the superfluous protection of arms against foreign force, and 'aimed to reduce the savage nations by just and gentle manners to the love of civil society and the Christian religion.' His serene countenance, as he stands with his followers in what he called the sweet and clear air of... | |
 | Bond of brotherhood - 1854 - 1048 strani
...declined the superfluous protection of arms against foreign force, and "aimed to reduce the savage nations by just and gentle manners to the love of civil society and the Christian religion.'' His serene countenance, as he stands with his followers in what he called the sweet, clear air of Pennsylvania,... | |
 | Charles Sumner - 1846 - 42 strani
...declined the superfluous protection of arms against foreign force, and 'aimed to reduce the savage nations by just and gentle manners to the love of civil society and the Christian religion.' His serene countenance, as he stands with his followers in what he called the sweet and clear air of... | |
 | 1846 - 398 strani
...the superfluous protection of arms against foreign force, and ' aimed to reduce the savage nations by just and gentle manners to the love of civil society and the Christian religion.' His serene countenance, as ho «lands with his followers iu what he called the sweet and clear air... | |
 | 1879 - 320 strani
...the superfluous protection of arms against a foreign force, and ' aimed to reduce the savage nations by just and gentle manners to the love of civil society and the Christian religion.' " His serene countenance, as he stands with his followers, all unarmed, beneath the spreading elm,... | |
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Whereas our trusty and well-beloved subject William Penn, Esquire, son and heir of Sir William Penn deceased, (out of a commendable desire to enlarge our British empire, and promote such useful commodities, as may be of benefit to us and our dominions,... 
