The History of the Rise, Progress, and Establishment of the Independence of the United States of America: Including an Account of the Late War ; and of the Thirteen Colonies, from Their Origin to that Period, Band 1Samuel Campbell, 1801 |
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Seite 25
... hand of fellowship , by which ceremony the two churches professed mutual affection and communion . Probably none of the newly arrived settlers had the least idea of such ecclesiastic proceedings , when they left England ; but thought ...
... hand of fellowship , by which ceremony the two churches professed mutual affection and communion . Probably none of the newly arrived settlers had the least idea of such ecclesiastic proceedings , when they left England ; but thought ...
Seite 30
... hand , they maintained , that they were to be governed by laws made by themselves , and by officers of their own electing . They meant to be independent of English parliaments ; and therefore when their intimate friends were become ...
... hand , they maintained , that they were to be governed by laws made by themselves , and by officers of their own electing . They meant to be independent of English parliaments ; and therefore when their intimate friends were become ...
Seite 32
... hand , and the inveteracy of the English administration on the other , would certainly have produced a revocation of the charter , and probably the ruin of the plantation , had not the disturbances in England prevented . It became a ...
... hand , and the inveteracy of the English administration on the other , would certainly have produced a revocation of the charter , and probably the ruin of the plantation , had not the disturbances in England prevented . It became a ...
Seite 48
... hand , no order of the ge- neral court was to bind the colony , till assented to by the assem- bly . " The company having offered territory to those who should either emigrate themselves , or engage to transport people to the colony ...
... hand , no order of the ge- neral court was to bind the colony , till assented to by the assem- bly . " The company having offered territory to those who should either emigrate themselves , or engage to transport people to the colony ...
Seite 69
... hand , acquired the important privi- lege of propounding laws , as well as of amending or rejecting them ; but though this new constitution was thankfully accepted by the province , it was unanimously rejected by the territories ; and ...
... hand , acquired the important privi- lege of propounding laws , as well as of amending or rejecting them ; but though this new constitution was thankfully accepted by the province , it was unanimously rejected by the territories ; and ...
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The History of the Rise, Progress, and Establishment of the Independence of ... William Gordon Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2020 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
act of parliament agreed American answer appointed arms army arrived assembly bill Boston Britain British captain carried Charlestown charter church civil colonel colonies colonists command committee Connecticut continental congress continued council court crown declared defence duty enemy England execution expence fire force friends Gage gentlemen granted Great-Britain grievances honor house of burgesses house of lords Hutchinson Indians inhabitants June king land laws letter lieutenant governor lords majesty majesty's March Massachusetts Massachusetts assembly Massachusetts general court measures meeting ment merchants military militia ministers ministry New-England New-Hampshire New-York obtained occasion officers party passed persons petition plantations present proceedings proposed province provincial congress received regiment repeal resolution resolved Rhode-Island Samuel Adams secure sent sentiments ships soldiers sons of liberty soon spirit stamp act subjects tion town trade troops vessels Virginia vote whole