The First Charter and the Early Religious Legislation of MassachusettsPress of J. Wilson and Son, 1869 - 85 Seiten |
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Seite 22
... danger of confusion , unless care is taken to distinguish their acts from those of the Privy Council . 3 Hutch . Coll . Papers , p . 101 . 4 Hutch . Hist . , vol . i . p . 86 . who were in England , each of whom , except 22 CHARTER AND ...
... danger of confusion , unless care is taken to distinguish their acts from those of the Privy Council . 3 Hutch . Coll . Papers , p . 101 . 4 Hutch . Hist . , vol . i . p . 86 . who were in England , each of whom , except 22 CHARTER AND ...
Seite 49
... danger of some measures to defeat their designs , and to extinguish their hopes . The King and his ministers must have known the general character of the enterprise . There was no necessity that there should be a public proclamation of ...
... danger of some measures to defeat their designs , and to extinguish their hopes . The King and his ministers must have known the general character of the enterprise . There was no necessity that there should be a public proclamation of ...
Seite 56
... danger from hypo- critical members . This restriction of the privilege of freemen to persons who were members of the churches , is not to be regarded as evidence of intolerance or bigotry . Of itself , it required no profession of faith ...
... danger from hypo- critical members . This restriction of the privilege of freemen to persons who were members of the churches , is not to be regarded as evidence of intolerance or bigotry . Of itself , it required no profession of faith ...
Seite 69
... danger of the law ; and that he finally left his adversaries in triumph ; — it is at least an open question , whether the persecution was not more in the avoidance of the public free debate , than in the fine , and im- prisonment for ...
... danger of the law ; and that he finally left his adversaries in triumph ; — it is at least an open question , whether the persecution was not more in the avoidance of the public free debate , than in the fine , and im- prisonment for ...
Seite 73
... danger of its overthrow , - danger of the subversion of the principles upon which it was founded ? Every other expedient to rid themselves of the nuisance had been tried in vain ; and this punishment was denounced as the penalty for a ...
... danger of its overthrow , - danger of the subversion of the principles upon which it was founded ? Every other expedient to rid themselves of the nuisance had been tried in vain ; and this punishment was denounced as the penalty for a ...
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The First Charter and the Early Religious Legislation of Massachusetts Joel Parker Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2016 |
The First Charter and the Early Religious Legislation of Massachusetts Joel Parker Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2015 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
according admit allegation Anabaptists Antinomian appointed authority banishment Blue Laws Chalmers Chancery character Charles Charles II charter and government Church civil Clark clause Coll colonists common law Commonwealth Council at Plymouth Court Cradock creed Crown deputy governor docquet doctrine duties ecclesiastical election emigrants enforced establish evidence exclusion fact faith forfeiture freemen Governor and Company grant Hist Hutch inflicted inhabitants intention JOEL PARKER John Wycliffe judgment jurisdiction King King's lands laws of England letters patent liberty of conscience Lord magistrates Massachusetts matter ment ministers oaths of office oaths of supremacy old charter opinion ordinances Palfrey persecution persons plantation Plymouth Colony powers of government principle privileges proceedings Province charter provision punishment Puritan Fathers Quakers question quo warranto realm of England reason religion religious legislation respecting rule says scire facias settled settlement Sir Richard Saltonstall statutes suffrage supposed take the oaths things tion transfer Winthrop witchcraft worship
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 16 - Court from time to time to make, ordain, and establish, all manner of wholesome and reasonable orders, laws, statutes and ordinances, directions and instructions, either with penalties or without, so as the same be not repugnant or contrary to this Constitution, as they shall judge to be for the good and welfare of this Commonwealth, and for the government and ordering thereof and of the subjects of the same...
Seite 11 - ... as shall, in hostile manner, invade or attempt the defeating of the said Plantation, or the hurt of the said Company and inhabitants ; and, upon just causes, to invade and destroy the native Indians, or other enemies of the said colony.
Seite 4 - No one shall run on the Sabbath day, or walk in his garden or elsewhere, except reverently to and from meeting. "No one shall travel, cook victuals, make beds, sweep house, cut hair, or shave, on the Sabbath day.
Seite 84 - The Avon to the Severn runs, The Severn to the sea, And Wickliffe's dust shall spread abroad, Wide as the waters be.
Seite 43 - ... not contrary to the laws of this realm of England, as well for settling the forms and ceremonies of government, and magistracy, fit and necessary for the said plantation...
Seite 31 - ... to the knowledge and obedience of the only true God and Saviour of mankind, and the Christian faith, which in our royal intention, and the adventurers' free profession, is the principal end of this plantation.
Seite 34 - So always as the said Statutes, Ordinances and Proceedings as near as conveniently may be, be agreeable to the Laws, Statutes, Government, and Policy of this our Realm of England.
Seite 18 - Governor read certain propositions conceived by himself, viz, that for the advancement of the plantation, the inducing and encouraging persons of worth and quality to transplant themselves and families thither, and for other weighty reasons therein contained, to transfer the government of the plantation to those that shall inhabit there, and not to continue the same in subordination to the company here, as now it is.
Seite 4 - No one shall read common prayer, keep Christmas or Saints' days, make mince pies, dance, play cards or play on any instrument of music except the drum, trumpet and Jew's harp.
Seite 33 - And therefore the common law of England, as such, has no allowance or authority there; they being no part of the mother country, but distinct, though dependent dominions. They are subject, however, to the control of the parliament, though (like Ireland, Man, and the rest) not bound by any acts of parliament, unless particularly named.