Memoirs of the Private and Public Life of William Penn, Band 2Bradford and Inskeep, 1813 |
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Seite 45
... Quakers for the same purpose . Here then was an end of those vexatious arrests , painful imprison- ments , and deaths in bonds , which had af- flicted and desolated the country for years . From this time men could go to their re ...
... Quakers for the same purpose . Here then was an end of those vexatious arrests , painful imprison- ments , and deaths in bonds , which had af- flicted and desolated the country for years . From this time men could go to their re ...
Seite 49
... Quaker , as one in whom he himself would have had the most confidence : but there was no Quaker fit for it who would under- take it , persons of that persuasion being generally averse from high political employ- ments . Obliged then to ...
... Quaker , as one in whom he himself would have had the most confidence : but there was no Quaker fit for it who would under- take it , persons of that persuasion being generally averse from high political employ- ments . Obliged then to ...
Seite 64
... Quakers , died in London . It fell to his lot to communicate this event to his wife , who was then in Lancashire . His letter was very short . " I am to be , " says he , " the teller to thee of sorrowful tidings in some respect , which ...
... Quakers , died in London . It fell to his lot to communicate this event to his wife , who was then in Lancashire . His letter was very short . " I am to be , " says he , " the teller to thee of sorrowful tidings in some respect , which ...
Seite 83
... Quakers , and all the others Apo- states . By his plausible manner and power- ful talent of speaking he had drawn so many after him as to fill one Meeting - house . Thus , by dividing the Quakers , he added two par- ties to those which ...
... Quakers , and all the others Apo- states . By his plausible manner and power- ful talent of speaking he had drawn so many after him as to fill one Meeting - house . Thus , by dividing the Quakers , he added two par- ties to those which ...
Seite 84
... Quakers - general contents of it - also " New Athenians no noble Bereans " -affairs of Pennsylvania . WILLIAM PENN continued in retirement ; and it is remarkable that he was never dis- turbed by constable , magistrate , or any other ...
... Quakers - general contents of it - also " New Athenians no noble Bereans " -affairs of Pennsylvania . WILLIAM PENN continued in retirement ; and it is remarkable that he was never dis- turbed by constable , magistrate , or any other ...
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afterwards America answer appears appointed Assembly Bill Bishop CHAP charge Charter Christ Christian colony concerned conduct consequence considered Council dear declared Deputy Governor desire East Jersey Edward Shippen England faith father favour Fletcher former Friends George Fox Government hand happy honour Indians James James Logan Jesuit John justice King King's land laws legislative letter liam Penn live Lord manner meeting Melksham ment mind minister never observe occasion Papist parties passed peace Pennsylvania persons Philadelphia pounds preached present principles proceeded proposed Proprietary Province and Territories province of Pennsylvania punishment Quakers quit-rents racter received religion religious replied respect Rickmansworth says sent Sir John Rhodes Society spirit suffer sylvania thee things Thomas Ellwood Thomas Lloyd Thomas Story thou thought tion took treaty Truth vernment vince visited William Penn worship