Memoirs of the Private and Public Life of William Penn, Band 2Bradford and Inskeep, 1813 |
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Seite 17
... tion ; I beg of you , dear Sir , by all the ten- der efficacy that friendship , either mine or that of your friends and relations together , can have upon you ; by the due regard which VOL . II . C which humanity , and even Christianity ...
... tion ; I beg of you , dear Sir , by all the ten- der efficacy that friendship , either mine or that of your friends and relations together , can have upon you ; by the due regard which VOL . II . C which humanity , and even Christianity ...
Seite 25
... tion to discover my opinion of public acts of state ; and therefore neither can any such acts , or my silence about them , in justice be made my crime . Volunteers are blanks and cyphers in all governments . And unless calling at ...
... tion to discover my opinion of public acts of state ; and therefore neither can any such acts , or my silence about them , in justice be made my crime . Volunteers are blanks and cyphers in all governments . And unless calling at ...
Seite 28
... tion think of leaving England , though much to my prejudice beyond sea , and at my great expense here , having in all this time never had either office or pension , and always re- fusing the rewards or gratuities of those I have been ...
... tion think of leaving England , though much to my prejudice beyond sea , and at my great expense here , having in all this time never had either office or pension , and always re- fusing the rewards or gratuities of those I have been ...
Seite 37
... tion , for which chiefly he had abandoned his infant settlement in America , at a time when his presence was of great importance , to its well - being . Neither had he any prospect that all he had laboured for or brought about would not ...
... tion , for which chiefly he had abandoned his infant settlement in America , at a time when his presence was of great importance , to its well - being . Neither had he any prospect that all he had laboured for or brought about would not ...
Seite 38
... tion , before he felt the effect of the political change which had taken place ; for on the tenth of December walking in Whitehall , he was sent for by the Lords of the Council , who were then sitting . Here he under- went an ...
... tion , before he felt the effect of the political change which had taken place ; for on the tenth of December walking in Whitehall , he was sent for by the Lords of the Council , who were then sitting . Here he under- went an ...
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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