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" England, (which they have heard of,) and by which they know we are hindered both from that humble way of seeking advice, and reaping those comfortable fruits of protection, which at other times we might well expect... "
Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society - Sivu 468
tekijä(t) Massachusetts Historical Society - 1815
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The History of New England from 1630 to 1649, Nide 2

John Winthrop - 1826 - 446 sivua
...distractions in England, (which they have heard of,) and by which they know we are hindered both from that humble way of seeking advice, and reaping those comfortable...ourselves for mutual help and strength in all future concernment, that, as in nation and religion, so in other respects, we be and continue one, according...

The history of New England from 1630 to 1649. With notes by J. Savage, Nide 2

John Winthrop - 1826 - 452 sivua
...distractions in England, (which they have heard of,) and by which they know we are hindered both from that humble way of seeking advice, and reaping those comfortable...ourselves for mutual help and strength in all future concernment, that, as in nation and religion, so in other respects, we be and continue one, according...

The History of New England from 1630 to 1649, Nide 2

John Winthrop - 1826 - 440 sivua
...distractions in England, (which they have heard of,) and by which they know we are hindered both from that humble way of seeking advice, and reaping those comfortable...ourselves for mutual help and strength in all future concernment, that, as in nation and religion, so in other respects, we be and continue one, according...

A Political and Civil History of the United States of America: From ..., Nide 1

Timothy Pitkin - 1828 - 544 sivua
...prove injurious to us and our posterity ; and forasmuch as the natives have committed sundry insolences and outrages upon several plantations of the English,...mutual help and strength in all future concernments ; tha£ as in nation and relation, so in other respects we be, and continue one, according to the tenor...

pt. II-IV. From 1641 to 1692

Francis Baylies - 1830 - 680 sivua
...seeing, by reason of our distance from England, our dear native country, we are hindered both from that humble way of seeking a-dvice and reaping those comfortable fruits of protection which we might otherwise well expect, we therefore account it our duty as well as safety to enter into a...

Memoir of Roger Williams: The Founder of the State of Rhode-Island

James Davis Knowles - 1834 - 454 sivua
...distractions in England, (which they have heard of) and by which they know we are hindered both from that humble way of seeking advice and reaping those comfortable...without delay, to enter into a present consociation among ourselves, for mutual help and strength in all future concernment, that, as in nation and religion,...

Memoir of Roger Williams: The Founder of the State of Rhode-Island

James Davis Knowles - 1834 - 448 sivua
...distractions in England, (which they have heard of) and by which they know we are hindered both from that humble way of seeking advice and reaping those comfortable fruits of protection, which, at other tiroes, we might well expect ; we, therefore, do conceive it our bounden duty, without delay, to enter...

Letters from the English Kings and Queens Charles II, James II, William and ...

1836 - 420 sivua
...distractions in England, which they have heard of; and by which they know \ve are hindered, both from that humble way of seeking advice, and reaping those comfortable...at other times, we might well expect ; we therefore doe conceive it our bounden duty, without delay, to enter into a present consotiation amongst ourselves,...

The Blue Laws of New Haven Colony, Usually Called Blue Laws of Connecticut ...

Royal Ralph Hinman - 1838 - 374 sivua
...distractions in England, which they have heard of, and by which they know we are hindered, both from that humble way of seeking advice, and reaping those comfortable...at other times, we might well expect ; we therefore doe conceive it our bounden duty, without delay, to enter into a present consolation amongst ourselves,...

"The Infancy of the Union.": A Discourse Delivered Before the New York ...

William Bradford Reed - 1840 - 60 sivua
...and refer to the contest then waging in the mother country, " by means of which," says the preamble, "we are hindered, both from the humble way of seeking...other times we might well expect." " We therefore," it continues, " do consider it our bounden duty, without delay, to enter into a present consociation...




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