History of New England During the Stuart Dynasty, Volume 3Little, Brown and Company, 1870 - New England |
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Common terms and phrases
agents Andros appointed April Arch Boston Bradstreet brought Captain charge charter Church Coll Colonial Papers command commission Commissioners Committee comp Conn Connecticut Court Cranfield Danforth declared Deputies Deputy-Governor Dudley Duke Duke of York election England English ernor favor Governor Hampshire hath Hist History Hubbard hundred Hutch Ibid Increase Mather Indians inhabitants James John John Allyn Joseph Dudley Josiah Winslow Journals July June King King's land late laws letter liberty London Lord Magistrates Majesty Majesty's March Mason Mass Massachu Massachusetts matter meeting ment minister Narragansett Narrative necticut Nipmuck oath October Parliament party persons Philip plantations Plym Plymouth pounds Praying Indian present Privy Council proceedings Province Province of Maine quo warranto R. I. Rec Randolph Rhode Island royal Secretary sent shillings Stoughton Thomas Danforth Thomas Hinckley tion took town trade vote William William Stoughton Winthrop writ wrote
Popular passages
Page 198 - There was another Praying Indian, who when he had done all the mischief that he could, betrayed his own father into the English hands, thereby to purchase his own life. Another Praying Indian was at Sudbury fight, though, as he deserved, he was afterward hanged for it. There was another Praying Indian, so wicked and cruel, as to wear a string about his neck, strung with Christians
Page 272 - ... more expressly. We therefore thought fit, in the first place, to acquaint ourselves as well as we could of the state of that place, by some whom we heard of that were newly come from thence, and to be informed of their present posture and condition. Some of our council were for sending them a menacing letter, which those who better understood the peevish and touchy humour of that colony, were utterly against.
Page 198 - And there was a great famine in Samaria : and, behold, they besieged it, until an ass's head was sold for fourscore pieces of silver, and the fourth part of a cab of dove's dung for five pieces of silver.
Page 183 - After this it quickly began to snow, and when night came on, they stopt: and now down I must sit in the snow, by a little fire, and a few boughs behind me, with my sick child in my lap, and calling much for water, being now (through the wound) fallen into a violent fever.
Page 37 - Their materials are brick, stone, lime, handsomely contrived, with three meetinghbuses or churches, and a town-house built upon pillars where the merchants may confer; in the chambers above they keep their monthly courts.
Page 578 - We judge it necessary you forthwith surrender and deliver up the Government and Fortification, to be preserved and disposed according to Order and Direction from the Crown of England, which suddenly is expected may arrive...
Page 184 - I went to take up my dead child in my arms to carry it with me, but they bid me let it alone; there was no resisting, but go I must and leave it.
Page 75 - ... endeavor to frame and establish agreements and orders in general cases of a civil nature...
Page 151 - Indian was found, that by accident standing unseen upon a hill, had seen them murdering the said Sausaman, but durst never reveal it for fear of losing his own life likewise, until he was called to the court at Plymouth, or before the Governor where he plainly confessed what he had seen.