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George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 2, 17th edition., Chapter 12: (search)
ry English family. Williamson, i. 553 Neal's N. E. &c. &c. The defence of New England had been made by 1676 its own resources. Jealous of independence, it never applied to the parent country for assistance; and the earl of Anglesey reproached the people with their public spirit. You are poor, said he, and yet proud. The English ministry, contributing nothing to repair colonial losses, made no secret of its intention to reassume the government of Massachusetts into its own hands; Burk's Virginia, II. Appendix, XXXVII. and, before a single season had effaced the traces of the blood of her sons, while the ground was still wet with the blood of her yeomanry, the wrecks of her villages were still smoking, and the Indian war-cry was yet ringing in the forests of Maine, Edward Randolph, the English emissary, arrived in June 10 New England. The messenger and message were received with coldness. The governor avowed ignorance of the officer whose signature was affixed to the
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 2, 17th edition., Chapter 13: (search)
r of the German discipline, supposed to be husband to the queen of Bohemia; Lord Ashley Cooper, afterwards earl of Shaftesbury; Sir John Colleton, a royalist of no historical notoriety; Lord John Berkeley, with his younger brother, Morryson, in Burk, III. 266. Sir William Berkeley, the governor of Virginia; and the passionate, and ignorant, and not too honest Sir George Carteret, Pepys, i. 356, 140, 235, 236, 228, 176. —were instituted its proprietors and immediate sovereigns. Their authlina, as their common subterfuge and lurkingplace. Did letters from the government of Virginia demand the surrender of leaders in the rebellion, Carolina refused to betray the fugitives who sought shelter in her forests. Berry and Morrison, in Burk's Virginia, II. 259. Martin, i. 166, interprets runaways to mean negroes. The whole tenor of the document and the context hardly favors his interpretation; runaways seem to have been fugitives from what the royalists called justice. The pres
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 2, 17th edition., Chapter 14: (search)
its for an assembly in the name of the king. Burk. ii. 120. The sovereignty over itself, which Vis well as large flocks of sheep. Document in Burk, ii. 263. Almost every man lived within sight blindly, but effectually at work. Bland, in Burk, ii. 247, 151. On the first Chalmers says, 1ndignation at misspent entreaties. Bland, in Burk, ii. 248. Burwell Account, 32, 33. The Reviewt of freemen was little regarded. Review, in Burk, ii. 251 and 260. A majority of the members rete commission that had been promised. Correct Burk, ii. 167, 168, by p. 251, and Burwell Account, mplies that there had been pillage. Review, in Burk, ii 252. Burwell Account, 47, 48. Civil wars wchor twenty miles below the town. Review, in Burk, ii. 252, and Burwell Account, 54. Virginia off not 1676 Oct. 10. one political franchise. Burk, ii. App. LXI. Hening, ii. 532. Beverley, 76 impossible; it had no powerful instruments. Burk, ii 302—306. Despotism sought in vain to establ[27 more...]
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 2, 17th edition., Chapter 12: (search)
ry English family. Williamson, i. 553 Neal's N. E. &c. &c. The defence of New England had been made by 1676 its own resources. Jealous of independence, it never applied to the parent country for assistance; and the earl of Anglesey reproached the people with their public spirit. You are poor, said he, and yet proud. The English ministry, contributing nothing to repair colonial losses, made no secret of its intention to reassume the government of Massachusetts into its own hands; Burk's Virginia, II. Appendix, XXXVII. and, before a single season had effaced the traces of the blood of her sons, while the ground was still wet with the blood of her yeomanry, the wrecks of her villages were still smoking, and the Indian war-cry was yet ringing in the forests of Maine, Edward Randolph, the English emissary, arrived in June 10 New England. The messenger and message were received with coldness. The governor avowed ignorance of the officer whose signature was affixed to the
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 2, 17th edition., Chapter 13: (search)
r of the German discipline, supposed to be husband to the queen of Bohemia; Lord Ashley Cooper, afterwards earl of Shaftesbury; Sir John Colleton, a royalist of no historical notoriety; Lord John Berkeley, with his younger brother, Morryson, in Burk, III. 266. Sir William Berkeley, the governor of Virginia; and the passionate, and ignorant, and not too honest Sir George Carteret, Pepys, i. 356, 140, 235, 236, 228, 176. —were instituted its proprietors and immediate sovereigns. Their authlina, as their common subterfuge and lurkingplace. Did letters from the government of Virginia demand the surrender of leaders in the rebellion, Carolina refused to betray the fugitives who sought shelter in her forests. Berry and Morrison, in Burk's Virginia, II. 259. Martin, i. 166, interprets runaways to mean negroes. The whole tenor of the document and the context hardly favors his interpretation; runaways seem to have been fugitives from what the royalists called justice. The pres
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 2, 17th edition., Chapter 14: (search)
charter, Loyd's Letter of April 19, 1676, in Burk, ii. App. XXXVI. Hening, ii. 534—537. Beverlxcept at the horse-race or the county court. Burk, ii. App. XLIX. It was among such a people Breviarie by Jeffries. Berry and Morrison, in Burk, ii. 250. The governor distrusted Nathanielas popularly inclined. Burwell Account, 33. Burk, ii. 163, 247. A native of England, born duringthe king in person. Burwell Account, 41—46. Burk, ii. 261. T. M.'s Account, p. 21, less distincll accounts concur. Berkeley's Vindication, in Burk, ii. 262, Taking any thing from the rebels, impchor twenty miles below the town. Review, in Burk, ii. 252, and Burwell Account, 54. Virginia off men so much guilt or fear. True Account, in Burk, ii. 255 N. B. Let the reader not be led astray not 1676 Oct. 10. one political franchise. Burk, ii. App. LXI. Hening, ii. 532. Beverley, 76 impossible; it had no powerful instruments. Burk, ii 302—306. Despotism sought in vain to establ[27 more...
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 2, 17th edition., Chapter 12: (search)
ry English family. Williamson, i. 553 Neal's N. E. &c. &c. The defence of New England had been made by 1676 its own resources. Jealous of independence, it never applied to the parent country for assistance; and the earl of Anglesey reproached the people with their public spirit. You are poor, said he, and yet proud. The English ministry, contributing nothing to repair colonial losses, made no secret of its intention to reassume the government of Massachusetts into its own hands; Burk's Virginia, II. Appendix, XXXVII. and, before a single season had effaced the traces of the blood of her sons, while the ground was still wet with the blood of her yeomanry, the wrecks of her villages were still smoking, and the Indian war-cry was yet ringing in the forests of Maine, Edward Randolph, the English emissary, arrived in June 10 New England. The messenger and message were received with coldness. The governor avowed ignorance of the officer whose signature was affixed to the
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 2, 17th edition., Chapter 13: (search)
r of the German discipline, supposed to be husband to the queen of Bohemia; Lord Ashley Cooper, afterwards earl of Shaftesbury; Sir John Colleton, a royalist of no historical notoriety; Lord John Berkeley, with his younger brother, Morryson, in Burk, III. 266. Sir William Berkeley, the governor of Virginia; and the passionate, and ignorant, and not too honest Sir George Carteret, Pepys, i. 356, 140, 235, 236, 228, 176. —were instituted its proprietors and immediate sovereigns. Their authlina, as their common subterfuge and lurkingplace. Did letters from the government of Virginia demand the surrender of leaders in the rebellion, Carolina refused to betray the fugitives who sought shelter in her forests. Berry and Morrison, in Burk's Virginia, II. 259. Martin, i. 166, interprets runaways to mean negroes. The whole tenor of the document and the context hardly favors his interpretation; runaways seem to have been fugitives from what the royalists called justice. The pres
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 2, 17th edition., Chapter 14: (search)
2. Hening, n. 20, 23, 106, 309, 325. Bland, in Burk, ii. 248. Lord Baltimore, for his quit-rents, rbe secured from our fears of being enslaved. Burk, ii. App. XXXIII. XXXIV. Berkeley's commissioncharter, Loyd's Letter of April 19, 1676, in Burk, ii. App. XXXVI. Hening, ii. 534—537. Beverls well as large flocks of sheep. Document in Burk, ii. 263. Almost every man lived within sight t of freemen was little regarded. Review, in Burk, ii. 251 and 260. A majority of the members retples of Bacon; Justification of Berkeley, in Burk, ii. 260. and their speaker, Thomas Godwin, was death from courts martial. True Account, in Burk, ii. 254. You are very welcome, cried the 1677 men so much guilt or fear. True Account, in Burk, ii. 255 N. B. Let the reader not be led astraynor, early in 1680, arrived in his province. Burk, ii. 226. I think by 1679 must be meant 1679—8the burgesses, his masters. Ibid. III. 548. Burk, ii. 215, 236, 242, 243. The same spirit of res[27 more...]<
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 2, 17th edition., Chapter 12: (search)
ry English family. Williamson, i. 553 Neal's N. E. &c. &c. The defence of New England had been made by 1676 its own resources. Jealous of independence, it never applied to the parent country for assistance; and the earl of Anglesey reproached the people with their public spirit. You are poor, said he, and yet proud. The English ministry, contributing nothing to repair colonial losses, made no secret of its intention to reassume the government of Massachusetts into its own hands; Burk's Virginia, II. Appendix, XXXVII. and, before a single season had effaced the traces of the blood of her sons, while the ground was still wet with the blood of her yeomanry, the wrecks of her villages were still smoking, and the Indian war-cry was yet ringing in the forests of Maine, Edward Randolph, the English emissary, arrived in June 10 New England. The messenger and message were received with coldness. The governor avowed ignorance of the officer whose signature was affixed to the
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