 | Albert Bushnell Hart - 1910 - 636 sivua
...disposed of. ... [May 14.] At the general court, Mr. Cotton preached, and delivered this doctrine, that a magistrate ought not to be turned into the condition of a private man without just cause, and to be publicly convict, no more than the magistrates may not turn a private... | |
 | John Winthrop - 1908 - 368 sivua
...they would remove, etc. 14.] At the general court, Mr. Cotton preached, and delivered this doctrine, that a magistrate ought not to be turned into the condition of a private man without just cause, and to be publicly convict, no more than the magistrates may not turn a private... | |
 | Albert Christopher Addison - 1912 - 366 sivua
...the election sermon which he delivered before the General Court in the following May (1634), when he maintained "that a magistrate ought not to be turned into the condition of a private man without just cause, any more than a magistrate may turn a private man out of his freehold." The General... | |
 | ALBERT CHRISTOPHER ADDISON - 1912 - 360 sivua
...the election sermon which he delivered before the General Court in the following May (1634), when he maintained "that a magistrate ought not to be turned into the condition of a private man without just cause, any more than a magistrate may turn a private man out of his freehold." The General... | |
 | Willis Mason West - 1922 - 906 sivua
...champion. John Cotton preached the usual sermon to open the Court, — "and delivered this doctrine, that a magistrate ought not to be turned into the condition of a private man without just cause [and after a formal trial], no more than the magistrate may not turn a private man... | |
 | Robert Luce - 1924 - 714 sivua
...entry for May 14, 1634, says: "At the general court Mr. Cotton preached, and delivered this doctrine, that a magistrate ought not to be turned into the condition of a private man without just cause, and to be publicly convict, no more than the magistrates may not turn a private... | |
 | 1927 - 400 sivua
...the colony was such that they were selected as magistrates over and over again. John Cotton insisted "that a magistrate ought not to be turned into the condition of a private man, without just cause, and be publicly convict, no more than the magistrate may not turn a private man... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson Wertenbaker - 1927 - 418 sivua
...the colony was such that they were selected as magistrates over and over again. John Cotton insisted "that a magistrate ought not to be turned into the condition of a private man, without just cause, and be publicly convict, no more than the magistrate may not turn a private man... | |
 | Albert Bushnell Hart, John Gould Curtis - 1897 - 636 sivua
...disposed of. ... [May 14.] At the general court, Mr. Cotton preached, and delivered this doctrine, that a magistrate ought not to be turned into the condition of a private man without just cause, and to be publicly convict, no more than the magistrates may not turn a private... | |
 | Francis J. Bremer - 2003 - 520 sivua
...must have been widespread in 1634, since John Cotton's election sermon to the gathered freemen argued "that a magistrate ought not to be turned into the condition of a private man without just cause.". But, voting perhaps for the first time with paper ballots, the freemen chose... | |
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Cotton preached, and delivered this doctrine, that a magistrate ought not to be turned into the condition of a private man without just cause, and to be publicly convict, no more than the magistrates may not turn a private man out of his freehold, etc.,... 
