| Massachusetts Historical Society - 1826 - 666 Seiten
...highness and government aforesaid, for that we understand there are, or have been, many of the aforesaid people suffered to live in England, yea, even in the heart of the nation. And thus with our truly thankful acknowledgments of the honourable care of the honoured gentlemen Commissioners of the United... | |
| James Bowden - 1850 - 494 Seiten
...highness and government aforesaid, for that we understand there are, or have been, many of the aforesaid people suffered to live in England ; yea, even in the heart of the nation. And thus with our truly thankful acknowledgments of the honourable care of the honoured gentlemen, Commissioners of the United... | |
| 1838 - 280 Seiten
...Highness and government aforesaid, for that we understand there are, or have been, many of the aforesaid people suffered to live in England, yea, even in the heart of the nation. And thus with our truly thankful acknowledgments of the honorable care of the honored gentlemen Commissioners of the United... | |
| 1907 - 178 Seiten
...highness and government aforesaid, for that we understand there are or have been many of the aforesaid people suffered to live in England: yea, even in the heart of the nation. And thus with our truly thankful acknowledgement of the honorable care of the honorable gentlemen Commissioners of the United... | |
| Charles Frederick Holder - 1913 - 726 Seiten
...highness and government aforesaid, for that we understand there are, or have been, many of the aforesaid people suffered to live in England; yea, even in the heart of the nation. And thus with our truly thankful acknowledgements of the honourable care of the honoured gentlemen, Commissioners of the United... | |
| James Truslow Adams - 1921 - 680 Seiten
...still prize as the greatest hapiness that men can possess in this world"; and added that Quakers were "suffered to live in England; yea even in the heart of the nation." 2 Apparently the only answer the United Colonies could make to the worldly wisdom and nobility of their... | |
| James Truslow Adams - 1921 - 552 Seiten
...still prize as the greatest hapiness that men can possess in this world"; and added that Quakers were "suffered to live in England; yea even in the heart of the nation." * Apparently the only answer the United Colonies could make to the worldly wisdom and nobility of their... | |
| James Truslow Adams - 1921 - 538 Seiten
...still prize as the greatest hapiness that men can possess in this world"; and added that Quakers were "suffered to live in England; yea even in the heart of the nation." 1 Apparently the only answer the United Colonies could make to the worldly wisdom and nobility of their... | |
| Rhode Island Historical Society - 1838 - 396 Seiten
...Highness and government aforesaid, for that we understand there are, or have been, many of the aforesaid people suffered to live in England, yea, even in the heart of the nation. And thus with our truly thankful acknowledgments of the honorable care of the honored gentlemen Commissioners of the United... | |
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