Memoirs of the Private and Public Life of William Penn, Volume 2Bradford and Inskeep, 1813 |
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Página 47
... Philadelphia . On his arrival there 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 ...
... Philadelphia . On his arrival there 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 ...
Página 92
... Philadelphia , and these , in going down the river with it , had committed other robberies . Intelligence of this having been given to the Magistrates , three of them gave out a warrant in the nature of an hue and cry to take them ...
... Philadelphia , and these , in going down the river with it , had committed other robberies . Intelligence of this having been given to the Magistrates , three of them gave out a warrant in the nature of an hue and cry to take them ...
Página 93
... Philadelphia , and had afterwards been tried , found guilty , and fined . Notwithstanding this , he was still following the same disorderly career . CHAP- CHAPTER VI . A. 1693 - continues in retirement - OF WILLIAM PENN . 93.
... Philadelphia , and had afterwards been tried , found guilty , and fined . Notwithstanding this , he was still following the same disorderly career . CHAP- CHAPTER VI . A. 1693 - continues in retirement - OF WILLIAM PENN . 93.
Página 143
... Philadelphia in the spring . Having called the Assembly legally , he sent them a message , stating that he had received information " that the five nations of Indians , who had been so long faithful to the English , were now debauched ...
... Philadelphia in the spring . Having called the Assembly legally , he sent them a message , stating that he had received information " that the five nations of Indians , who had been so long faithful to the English , were now debauched ...
Página 205
... Philadelphia - visits in the country— anecdote related of him while at Merion - meets the Assembly - passes Bills against piracy and illicit trade . -extreme severity of the weather . In the beginning of the present year a pub- lic ...
... Philadelphia - visits in the country— anecdote related of him while at Merion - meets the Assembly - passes Bills against piracy and illicit trade . -extreme severity of the weather . In the beginning of the present year a pub- lic ...
Outras edições - Ver todos
Memoirs of the Private and Public Life of William Penn, Volume 2 Thomas Clarkson Visualização completa - 1813 |
Memoirs of the Private and Public Life of William Penn, Volume 2 Thomas Clarkson Visualização completa - 1813 |
Memoirs of the Private and Public Life of William Penn, Volume 2 Thomas Clarkson Visualização completa - 1814 |
Termos e frases comuns
Address affairs afterwards answer appears appointed Assembly Bill Bishop CHAP character charge Charter Christ Christian civil colony concerned conduct consequence considered Council dear declared Deputy Governor desire East Jersey Edward Shippen England faith father favour former Friends George Fox Gospel Government hand happy honour House Indians James James Logan Jesuit John justice King's kingdom land legislative letter live Lord manner meeting Melksham ment mind minister never occasion Papist passed peace Pennsylvania persons Philadelphia pounds preached present principles proceeded proposed Proprietary Province and Territories punishment Quakers quit-rents racter received religion religious replied respect Rickmansworth says sembly sent Sir John Rhodes Society spirit suffer sylvania thee thence things Thomas Ellwood Thomas Lloyd Thomas Story thou thought tion took treaty Truth vernment visited West Dereham William Penn worship
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 155 - His death and passion: and grant, that the grace of God, which bringeth salvation, may effectually teach and persuade me to deny ungodliness and worldly lusts, and to live soberly, righteously, and godly in this present world...
Página 422 - BECAUSE no People can be truly happy, though under the greatest Enjoyment of Civil Liberties, if abridged of the Freedom of their Consciences, as to their Religious Profession and Worship: And Almighty God being the only Lord of Conscience, Father of Lights and Spirits; and the Author as well as Object of all divine Knowledge, Faith and Worship, who only doth enlighten the Minds, and persuade and convince the Understandings of People, I do hereby grant and declare.
Página 357 - He had such an opinion of his own faculty of persuading, that he thought none could stand before it : though he was singular in that opinion ; for he had a tedious luscious way, that was not apt to overcome a man's reason, though it might tire his patience.
Página 339 - Nevertheless, no insanity or lunacy at all appeared in his actions ; and his mind was in an innocent state, as appeared by his very loving deportment to all that came near him. And that he had still a good sense of truth, is plain by some very clear sentences he spoke in the life and power of truth in an evening meeting we had together there, wherein we were greatly comforted...
Página 439 - That no man shall, by any ways or means, in word or deed, affront or wrong any Indian but he shall incur the same penalty of the law as if he had committed it against his fellow planter...
Página 423 - I do hereby grant and declare that no person or persons, inhabiting in this province or territories, who shall confess and acknowledge one Almighty God, the Creator, Upholder and Ruler of the world...
Página 171 - I sent for his brother, that he might kiss him too, which he did. All were in tears about him. Turning his head to me, he said, softly, 'Dear father! hast thou no hope for me ?' I answered, ' My dear child ! I am afraid to hope, and I dare not despair, but am and have been resigned, though one of the hardest lessons I ever learned.
Página 29 - Protestancy of the kingdom, and the ancient rights of the Government : for, to say truth, the one cannot be maintained without the other.
Página 330 - ... have been so clamorous and causelessly discontented to a true but smarting sense of their duty. I write not this with a design to include all : I doubt not many of you have been burdened at, and can by no means join in, the measures that have been taken ; but, while such things appear under the name of an Assembly, that ought to represent the whole, I cannot but speak more generally than I would desire, though I am not insensible what methods may be used to obtain the weight of such a name. "...
Página 464 - Two of these victims were men who, in the simple language of the narrator, " used to go to their labour without any weapons, and trusted- to the Almighty, and depended on his providence to protect them, (it being their principle not to use weapons of war to offend others, or to defend themselves ;) but a spirit of distrust taking place in their minds, they took weapons of war to defend themselves, and the Indians who had seen them several times without them and let them alone, saying they were peaceable...