Memoirs of the Private and Public Life of William Penn, Band 2Bradford and Inskeep, 1813 |
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Seite 3
... ment in the November following . This was what William Penn desired . He wished the King to continue firm to his purpose ; but he knew that neither tests nor penalties could be legally removed without the con- sent of Parliament . He ...
... ment in the November following . This was what William Penn desired . He wished the King to continue firm to his purpose ; but he knew that neither tests nor penalties could be legally removed without the con- sent of Parliament . He ...
Seite 29
... ment , can it be our blessing ? Let us not then think religion a litigious thing , nor that Christ came only to make us good dis- putants , but that he came also to make us good livers : sincerity goes further than ca- pacity . It is ...
... ment , can it be our blessing ? Let us not then think religion a litigious thing , nor that Christ came only to make us good dis- putants , but that he came also to make us good livers : sincerity goes further than ca- pacity . It is ...
Seite 39
... ment by reducing the Executive to three persons . Instead of five Commissioners it was to consist of a Deputy Governor and two Assistants . This arrangement he com- municated by letter to President Lloyd , who had before signified his ...
... ment by reducing the Executive to three persons . Instead of five Commissioners it was to consist of a Deputy Governor and two Assistants . This arrangement he com- municated by letter to President Lloyd , who had before signified his ...
Seite 47
... he delivered his appoint- ment to the Commissioners , and , as soon as it was acknowledged by these , he took into his hands the reins of the Government . After . After a suitable time he summoned the Council and OF WILLIAM PENN . 47.
... he delivered his appoint- ment to the Commissioners , and , as soon as it was acknowledged by these , he took into his hands the reins of the Government . After . After a suitable time he summoned the Council and OF WILLIAM PENN . 47.
Seite 50
... ment ; for he was a polished man : he had mixed with great and fashionable people , and had seen the world . The members of the Legislature , on the other hand , were mostly of the class of Puritans , and of severe manners . They had ...
... ment ; for he was a polished man : he had mixed with great and fashionable people , and had seen the world . The members of the Legislature , on the other hand , were mostly of the class of Puritans , and of severe manners . They had ...
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afterwards America answer appears appointed Assembly Bill Bishop CHAP charge Charter Christ Christian colony concerned conduct consequence considered Council dear declared Deputy Governor desire East Jersey Edward Shippen England faith father favour Fletcher former Friends George Fox Government hand happy honour Indians James James Logan Jesuit John justice King King's land laws legislative letter liam Penn live Lord manner meeting Melksham ment mind minister never observe occasion Papist parties passed peace Pennsylvania persons Philadelphia pounds preached present principles proceeded proposed Proprietary Province and Territories province of Pennsylvania punishment Quakers quit-rents racter received religion religious replied respect Rickmansworth says sent Sir John Rhodes Society spirit suffer sylvania thee things Thomas Ellwood Thomas Lloyd Thomas Story thou thought tion took treaty Truth vernment vince visited William Penn worship