The Historical Relation of New England to the English Commonwealth |
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Page 10
... hope of Christian liberty , of human rights . The cathedral , the trappings and pomp of prelacy and its sensuous worship , were retained , and the old rookeries which Tyndale . described as " seats and nests for all unclean birds , and ...
... hope of Christian liberty , of human rights . The cathedral , the trappings and pomp of prelacy and its sensuous worship , were retained , and the old rookeries which Tyndale . described as " seats and nests for all unclean birds , and ...
Page 16
... hope to obtain a church . . . free from all dregs of superstitious ceremonies , . . . we had fully determined to have our church . served by ministers of our own choosing , and of equal authority . We do not wish a chief superintendent ...
... hope to obtain a church . . . free from all dregs of superstitious ceremonies , . . . we had fully determined to have our church . served by ministers of our own choosing , and of equal authority . We do not wish a chief superintendent ...
Page 18
... hope to regain England . The weak consciences of her subjects were more tender of offences against the priest than against the Decalogue . Eliza- beth , inspired by policy rather than by piety , Romish or Protes- tant as affairs ...
... hope to regain England . The weak consciences of her subjects were more tender of offences against the priest than against the Decalogue . Eliza- beth , inspired by policy rather than by piety , Romish or Protes- tant as affairs ...
Page 19
... hope of a remedy , both his person and crown would be in danger of a violent taking off . " The fathers of New England and the statesmen of the Com- monwealth alike regarded the papal church as organized treason , ever waiting its ...
... hope of a remedy , both his person and crown would be in danger of a violent taking off . " The fathers of New England and the statesmen of the Com- monwealth alike regarded the papal church as organized treason , ever waiting its ...
Page 28
... hope we shall have pone these hundred years . ' Whether the Governor's thanks were due heavenward , some may doubt ; but certain it is his pious ejaculations rested on Virginia near two hundred years , till , in the course of human ...
... hope we shall have pone these hundred years . ' Whether the Governor's thanks were due heavenward , some may doubt ; but certain it is his pious ejaculations rested on Virginia near two hundred years , till , in the course of human ...
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Common terms and phrases
American Anglo-Catholic army authority Baylie Baylie's Dissuasive bigotry Bishop Bohn's Book Boston Bradford Bradford's Plymouth brethren Brownists ceremonies Charles Christ Christian Church of England civil colony Commonwealth congregation constitutional court Cromwell crown Davenport dissenters divine ecclesiastical enemies English Episcopal exile faith Familists freedom friends Gospel Governor Hallam's hath hierarchal Hist History Holland Hooker House of Commons Hugh Peters Hutchinson Independents John Cotton John Milton King land Laud learning letter liberty of conscience London Lord magistrate Massachusetts Masson's Master Cotton Memoir ment Milton ministers nation Old England opinions Owen Parliament pastor persecution Philip Nye Pilgrims plague of England political preaching prelates Presbyterian priest principles Protestant Puritan Reformation religion religious Robert Baylie Robinson Roger Williams Rome says Scripture sects Sempringham sermon Sir Henry Vane spirit superstition Thomas Goodwin Thomas Hooker thought tion toleration Trumbull's truth unto Westminster Assembly Winthrop words
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...