The Historical Relation of New England to the English Commonwealth |
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Page 6
... Parliament , by Goodwin , Nye , et al . , 1643 . 6 1 The vestments " led to erroneous notions among the people , and kept alive a recollection of former superstitions , which render their return to them more easy in the event of another ...
... Parliament , by Goodwin , Nye , et al . , 1643 . 6 1 The vestments " led to erroneous notions among the people , and kept alive a recollection of former superstitions , which render their return to them more easy in the event of another ...
Page 9
... Parliament , sate downe himselfe in the Pope's chaire in England as since his successors have done , " while the pliant bishops who , though they had renounced the pope , still hugged the popedom , and shared the authority among them ...
... Parliament , sate downe himselfe in the Pope's chaire in England as since his successors have done , " while the pliant bishops who , though they had renounced the pope , still hugged the popedom , and shared the authority among them ...
Page 12
... Parliament . Such were the conspirators , such the treason against God and man , such the falsehood , which “ a sect of factious people , " the loyal Christian manhood of Eng- land , resisted even unto death . When they asked , " What ...
... Parliament . Such were the conspirators , such the treason against God and man , such the falsehood , which “ a sect of factious people , " the loyal Christian manhood of Eng- land , resisted even unto death . When they asked , " What ...
Page 13
... parliaments , which out of question are not jure divino , should meddle with religion , which is jure divino , I leave to you , Mr. Speaker ! " - The murderers of Sir Henry Vane said , " We do not know how to answer him , but we do know ...
... parliaments , which out of question are not jure divino , should meddle with religion , which is jure divino , I leave to you , Mr. Speaker ! " - The murderers of Sir Henry Vane said , " We do not know how to answer him , but we do know ...
Page 15
... parliaments are as the times , we may know that it was the poor , especially , who welcomed the Gospel , for both Houses tendered to Henry VIII a bill taking the reading of the Scrip- tures from most of the laity . Very tedious were the ...
... parliaments are as the times , we may know that it was the poor , especially , who welcomed the Gospel , for both Houses tendered to Henry VIII a bill taking the reading of the Scrip- tures from most of the laity . Very tedious were the ...
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according American answer army Assembly authority Bishop body Book Boston Bradford called cause ceremonies Charles Christian Church civil colony Common Commonwealth conscience constitutional Cotton court Cromwell crown divine early enemies England English established faith follow force freedom friends Goodwin Governor hand hath Henry Hist History Hooker hope House idea Independents influence Italy James John John Cotton King land late Laud learning letter liberty light live London Lord Massachusetts Master Milton mind ministers natural Old England opinions Owen Parliament persecution Peters Pilgrims Plymouth political practice Prayer preaching prelates Presbyterian present principles printed Protestant published Puritan reason Reformation religion religious rest Rome says Scripture sects sent spirit things Thomas thought tion toleration true truth United unto Vane whole writes
Popular passages
Page 8 - Thou hast most traitorously corrupted the youth of the realm, in erecting a grammar-school : and whereas, before, our forefathers had no other books but the score and the tally, thou hast caused printing to be used ; and, contrary to the king, his crown and dignity, thou hast built a paper-mill.
Page 45 - ... there's a divinity that shapes our ends, rough hew them how we will.
Page 12 - The most high and sacred Order of Kings is of Divine Right, being the ordinance of God himself, founded in the prime laws of nature, and clearly established by express texts both of the Old and New Testaments.
Page 31 - Methinks I see in my mind a noble and puissant nation rousing herself like a strong man after sleep, and shaking her invincible locks. Methinks I see her as an eagle mewing her mighty youth, and kindling her undazzled eyes at the full midday beam...
Page 99 - Dare ye for this adjure the civil sword To force our consciences that Christ set free, And ride us with a Classic Hierarchy, Taught ye by mere AS and...
Page 51 - They left their native land in search of freedom, and found it in a desert. Divided as they are into a thousand forms of policy and religion, there is one point in which they all agree : they equally detest the pageantry of a king, and the supercilious hypocrisy of a bishop.
Page 94 - Commonwealth, whether corporate or unincorporate, at any meeting legally warned and holden for that purpose, shall ever have the right to elect their pastors or religious teachers, to contract with them for their support, to raise money for erecting and repairing houses for Public Worship, for the maintenance of religious instruction, and for the payment of necessary expenses : And all persons belonging to any...
Page 13 - If two or three thousand Brownists meet at the sea, at whose charge shall they be transported, or whither will you send them ? I am sorry for it, I am afraid there is near twenty thousand of them in England; and when they be gone, who shall maintain their wives and children ?
Page 87 - Help us to save free conscience from the paw Of hireling wolves, whose Gospel is their maw.
Page 26 - ... we are altogether destitute, do in the name of Christ and in the sight of God combine ourselves together to erect and set up among us such government as shall be, to our best discerning, agreeable to the will of God...