The True William PennJ.B. Lippincott, 1899 - 392 Seiten |
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... IMPRISONMENT AND ROUGHNESS OF ENGLISH LIFE VIII . CONTROVERSY , FIRST PRINCIPLES , AND IMPRISON- MENT IX . - TRIAL BY JURY AND HAT HONOR X. PENN BECOMES RICH , AND ALSO , THEY SAID , A DANGEROUS MAN • • 121 · . 138 • 151 162 • 173 ...
... IMPRISONMENT AND ROUGHNESS OF ENGLISH LIFE VIII . CONTROVERSY , FIRST PRINCIPLES , AND IMPRISON- MENT IX . - TRIAL BY JURY AND HAT HONOR X. PENN BECOMES RICH , AND ALSO , THEY SAID , A DANGEROUS MAN • • 121 · . 138 • 151 162 • 173 ...
Seite 5
... IMPRISONMent and Roughness of English LIFE . VIII . CONTROVERSY , FIRST PRINCIPLES , AND IMPRISON- MENT . IX . - TRIAL BY JURY AND HAT HONOR • X - PENN BECOMES RICH , AND ALSO , THEY SAID , a DANGEROUS MAN XI . - REST AND A SWEETHEART ...
... IMPRISONMent and Roughness of English LIFE . VIII . CONTROVERSY , FIRST PRINCIPLES , AND IMPRISON- MENT . IX . - TRIAL BY JURY AND HAT HONOR • X - PENN BECOMES RICH , AND ALSO , THEY SAID , a DANGEROUS MAN XI . - REST AND A SWEETHEART ...
Seite 36
... imprisoned for life , because he wrote condemning the balls , theatres , and other amusements of the court . It was in those days that John Hampden sturdily refused to pay the ship - money , which was an old form of tax by which the ...
... imprisoned for life , because he wrote condemning the balls , theatres , and other amusements of the court . It was in those days that John Hampden sturdily refused to pay the ship - money , which was an old form of tax by which the ...
Seite 76
... imprisoned him and to mayors and officials , rebuking them in such frank language that it is no wonder he had to make himself a suit of leather clothes , the better to endure his frequent and long imprison- ments . What an unpleasant ...
... imprisoned him and to mayors and officials , rebuking them in such frank language that it is no wonder he had to make himself a suit of leather clothes , the better to endure his frequent and long imprison- ments . What an unpleasant ...
Seite 87
... imprisoned as well as lose their property for not paying tithes ; and if they refused to attend the parish church ... imprisonment by a magistrate without trial by jury . The officers of the militia and army were authorized to break ...
... imprisoned as well as lose their property for not paying tithes ; and if they refused to attend the parish church ... imprisonment by a magistrate without trial by jury . The officers of the militia and army were authorized to break ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
admiral afterwards Algernon Sydney Antinomians appear ARMOR PORTRAIT Assembly became believed Bevan carving biographers called cavalier Christ Christianity Church of England colony conscience constitution council court courtier crown Declaration of Indulgence described dissenters doctrine doubt Duke of York English engraving evidence faith Familists father favor France George Fox give governor Historical Society Holland imprisonment Indians interest Ireland James II Jesuit jury King James king's land laws Lawton letter lived Logan London Lord Macaulay ment mind never oath opinion painting pamphlet papists Parliament Penn's Pennsbury Pennsylvania Pepys persecution Philadelphia Place portrait plot political popery PORTRAIT OF PENN preaching Prince of Orange prison Protestants province Puritans Quaker meeting Quakers religion religious liberty Roman Catholics sect seems sent soon sort supposed tell things thou thought tion trial West Jersey Whigs wife William Penn word writing
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 189 - I have, and for my business here, know that after many waitings, watchings, solicitings and disputes in council, this day my country was confirmed to me under the great seal of England, with large powers and privileges, by the name of Pennsylvania, a name the king would give it in honour of my father.
Seite 261 - James had always been his friend, and his father's friend; and that in gratitude he himself was the King's, and did ever, as much as in him lay, influence him to his true interest.
Seite 79 - After dinner comes Mr. Pen to visit me, and stayed an hour talking with me. I perceive something of learning he hath got, but a great deal, if not too much, of the vanity of the French garbe and affected manner of speech and gait - I fear all real profit he hath made of his travel will signify little.
Seite 130 - Son William, I am weary of the world ; I would not live over my days again, if I could command them with a wish ; for the snares of life are greater than the fears of death.
Seite 89 - At night comes Mrs. Turner to see us ; and there, among other talk, she tells me that Mr. William Pen, who is lately come over from Ireland, is a Quaker again, or some very melancholy thing ; that he cares for no company, nor comes into any : which is a pleasant thing, after his being abroad so long, and his father such a hypocritical rogue, and at this time an Atheist.
Seite 125 - I can never urge the fundamental laws of England, but you cry, " Take him away ! take him away !" But it is no wonder, since the Spanish Inquisition hath so great a place in the recorder's heart. God Almighty, who is just, will judge you all for these things.
Seite 54 - Though my exercises and troubles were very great, yet were they not so continual but that I had some intermissions, and was sometimes brought into such a heavenly joy, that I thought I had been in Abraham's bosom.
Seite 125 - Till now I never understood the reason of the policy and prudence of the Spaniards in suffering the Inquisition among them; and certainly it will never be well with us till something like unto the Spanish Inquisition be in England.
Seite 201 - Indians must live in love as long as the sun gave light; which done, another made a speech to the Indians, in the name of all the...
Seite 123 - Penn. Certainly, if the common law be so hard to be understood, it is far from being very common. But if the Lord Coke, in his 'Institutes,' be of any consideration, he tells us, 'That common law is common right; and that common right is the great charter privileges, confirmed 9 Hen.