History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Volume 1G. Routledge and Company, 1854 - United States |
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Page 3
... passions , and their wars . Our national resources are developed by an earnest culture of the arts of peace . Every man may enjoy the fruits of his industry ; every mind is free to publish its convictions . Our government , by its ...
... passions , and their wars . Our national resources are developed by an earnest culture of the arts of peace . Every man may enjoy the fruits of his industry ; every mind is free to publish its convictions . Our government , by its ...
Page 14
... passion of curiosity , and the desire to gratify a vulgar wonder . The harbour of New York especially attracted notice , for its great convenience and pleasantness ; the eyes of the covetous could discern mineral wealth in the hills of ...
... passion of curiosity , and the desire to gratify a vulgar wonder . The harbour of New York especially attracted notice , for its great convenience and pleasantness ; the eyes of the covetous could discern mineral wealth in the hills of ...
Page 15
... passionate and unsuc- cessful rivalry with Charles V. , could hardly respect so humble an interest . But Chabot , admiral of France , ( 6 ) a man of bravery and influence , acquainted by his office with the fishermen , on whose vessels ...
... passionate and unsuc- cessful rivalry with Charles V. , could hardly respect so humble an interest . But Chabot , admiral of France , ( 6 ) a man of bravery and influence , acquainted by his office with the fishermen , on whose vessels ...
Page 23
... passions of men , " was his reply ; " they sway but for a season ; it is a duty to respect the future ; " and in a 1624. few years the castle of St. Louis , so long the place of council against the Iroquois and against New England , was ...
... passions of men , " was his reply ; " they sway but for a season ; it is a duty to respect the future ; " and in a 1624. few years the castle of St. Louis , so long the place of council against the Iroquois and against New England , was ...
Page 24
... passions of avarice and religious zeal were strangely blended ; and the heroes of Spain sailed to the west , as if they had been bound on a new crusade , where infinite wealth was to reward their piety . The Spanish nation had become ...
... passions of avarice and religious zeal were strangely blended ; and the heroes of Spain sailed to the west , as if they had been bound on a new crusade , where infinite wealth was to reward their piety . The Spanish nation had become ...
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adventurers America Anne Hutchinson appointed assembly asserted authority Bacon Berkeley Burk Carolina Chalmers Charles Charles II Charlevoix charter church civil claimed coast Coll colonists colony commerce Connecticut constituted council court Cromwell death declared desired discovery elected emigrants England English established esteemed expedition favour Florida France freedom freemen friends Gorges governor granted Hakluyt harbour Hazard Hening Henry VIII Hist honour hope Huguenots hundred Ibid independence Indians inhabitants king labour land laws legislation London company Long Parliament Lord Baltimore magistrates Maryland Mass Massachusetts ment mind monarch nation natives Navigation Act never parliament party passion patent peace plantations planters Plymouth political popular liberty possession principles proprietary province Purchas Puritans Raleigh religion religious Rhode Island river Roger Williams royal royalists sailed savage settlement ships slaves Smith soil Spain Spaniards spirit Stith success territory tion town tribes Virginia voyage Williams Winthrop
Popular passages
Page 234 - God and one of another, covenant and combine ourselves together into a civil body politic, for our better ordering and preservation and furtherance of the ends aforesaid; and by virtue hereof to enact, constitute, and frame such just and equal laws, ordinances, acts, constitutions, and offices, from time to time, as shall be thought most meet and convenient for the general good of the colony, unto which we promise all due submission and obedience.
Page 233 - In the name of God, amen. We whose names are underwritten, the loyal subjects of our dread sovereign Lord King James, by the grace of God of Great Britain, France, and Ireland King, Defender of the Faith, etc., having undertaken, for the glory of God and advancement of the Christian faith and honor of our king and country, a voyage to plant the first colony in the northern parts of Virginia...
Page 327 - This liberty is the proper end and object of authority, and cannot subsist without it; and it is a liberty to that only which is good, just, and honest. This liberty you are to stand for, with the hazard (not only of your goods, but) of your lives, if need be. Whatsoever crosseth this, is not authority, but a distemper thereof.
Page 265 - I shall call that my country, where I may most glorify God, and enjoy the presence of my dearest friends.
Page 374 - Men whose life, learning, faith, and pure intent Would have been held in high esteem with Paul, Must now be named and printed heretics By shallow Edwards and Scotch What d'ye call.
Page 282 - He was the first person in modern Christendom, to assert, in its plenitude, the doctrine of the liberty of conscience, the equality of opinions before the law ; and in its defence he was the harbinger of Milton, the precursor and the superior of Jeremy Taylor.
Page 343 - It is therefore ordered, That every township in this jurisdiction, after the Lord hath increased them to the number of fifty householders, shall then forthwith appoint one within their town to teach all such children as shall resort to him to write and read...
Page 366 - Many more words I had with him; but people coming in, I drew a little back. As I was turning, he catched me by the hand, and with tears in his eyes said, 'Come again to my house; for if thou and I were but an hour of a day together, we should be nearer one to the other ;' adding, That he wished me no more ill than he did to his own soul.
Page 343 - ... and It is further ordered, That where any town shall increase to the number of one hundred families or householders, they shall set up a grammar school, the master thereof being able to instruct youth so far as they may be fitted for the university...
Page 343 - ... to the end that learning may not be buried in the graves of our forefathers in church and commonwealth, the Lord assisting our endeavors.