 | Cadwallader Colden - 1902 - 412 strani
...shall come, Greeting. WHEEEAS our trusty and well-beloved Subject William Penn, Esq ; Son and Heir of Sir William Penn deceased, (out of a commendable Desire to enlarge our English Empire, and promote such useful Commodities as may be of Benefit to us and our Dominions, as... | |
 | John Fiske - 1903 - 524 strani
...come, Greeting. WHEREAS Our Trustie and well-beloved Subject William Penn, Esquire, Sonne and heire of Sir William Penn deceased, out of a commendable Desire to enlarge our English Empire, and promote such usefull comodities as may bee of Benefit to us and Our Dominions,... | |
 | Howard Malcolm Jenkins - 1903 - 672 strani
...come Greeting. Whereas our Trustie and well beloved Subject, William Penn, Esquire, sonn and heire of Sir William Penn, deceased, out of a commendable desire to enlarge our English Empire, and promote such useful! comodities as may bee of benefit to us and our Dominions,... | |
 | Phineas Garrett - 1904 - 896 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... | |
 | Phineas Garrett - 1904 - 890 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... | |
 | John Patterson Davis - 1905 - 316 strani
...to the proprietaries were to enable the grantees to colonize the new land, "to enlarge our English empire, and promote such useful commodities as may...Dominions, as also to reduce the savage Natives by gentle and just manners to the love of civil society and Christian religion."1 Behind the expressed... | |
 | Mayo Williamson Hazeltine - 1905 - 506 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... | |
 | James Elliott Defebaugh - 1907 - 714 strani
...[etc.] . . . WHEREAS Our Trustie and well-beloved Subject, WILLIAM PENN, Esquire, Sonn and heire of Sir WILLIAM PENN, deceased, out of a commendable Desire to enlarge our English Empire, and promote such usefull comodities as may bee of Benefit to us and Our Dominions,... | |
 | James Moore Swank - 1908 - 378 strani
...come Greeting. Whereas our Trustie and well beloved Subject, William Penn, Esquire, sonn and heire of Sir William Penn, deceased, out of a commendable desire to enlarge our English Empire and promote such usefull comodities as may bee of benefit to us and our Domitiions,... | |
 | Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Friends (Orthodox : 1827-1955) Book Committee - 1909 - 286 strani
...been forgotten. When William Penn asked Charles II. for the grant of Pennsylvania, he said he wanted "to reduce the savage natives by just and gentle manners...love of civil society and the Christian religion." Settlers were bound to treat the Indians fairly, and were punished severely if they did not. William... | |
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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,... 
