pt. II-IV. From 1641 to 1692Hilliard, Gray, Little, and Wilkins, 1830 - Massachusetts |
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Page 3
... town of Plymouth , of abandon- ing that settlement . The soil was so barren that it scarcely repaid the expense of cultivation , and the com- mercial capacities of the place had not as yet been fully developed , but by a singular ...
... town of Plymouth , of abandon- ing that settlement . The soil was so barren that it scarcely repaid the expense of cultivation , and the com- mercial capacities of the place had not as yet been fully developed , but by a singular ...
Page 68
... towns as should be in distress from the assault of an enemy , that the chief military officer or officers in the next ... town , the common mother of all the towns on Cape Cod below the ancient Yarmouth . From 1657 , he remained governor ...
... towns as should be in distress from the assault of an enemy , that the chief military officer or officers in the next ... town , the common mother of all the towns on Cape Cod below the ancient Yarmouth . From 1657 , he remained governor ...
Page 74
... town of Plymouth , the twentyninth day of September , Anno Domini 1658 , wish- eth grace and peace in our Lord Jesus ... town clerk of Taunton , who was imprisoned at Ply- mouth during the usurpation of Sir Edmund Andros , by his order ...
... town of Plymouth , the twentyninth day of September , Anno Domini 1658 , wish- eth grace and peace in our Lord Jesus ... town clerk of Taunton , who was imprisoned at Ply- mouth during the usurpation of Sir Edmund Andros , by his order ...
Page 84
... TOWNS . - THEIR POWERS , PENALTIES , AND LIABILITIES . - RATERS OR ASSESSORS . - DEPUTIES . -QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS ... town was required to choose three or four men by ballot , to rate all the inhabitants according to their estates or ...
... TOWNS . - THEIR POWERS , PENALTIES , AND LIABILITIES . - RATERS OR ASSESSORS . - DEPUTIES . -QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS ... town was required to choose three or four men by ballot , to rate all the inhabitants according to their estates or ...
Page 85
... town clerk should be ' appointed and ordained , ' to keep in each town a register of the day and year of the marriage , birth , and burial of every man , woman , or child , within the township . Every father , mother , or next in ...
... town clerk should be ' appointed and ordained , ' to keep in each town a register of the day and year of the marriage , birth , and burial of every man , woman , or child , within the township . Every father , mother , or next in ...
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Common terms and phrases
afterwards amongst appointed articles of confederation assistants attacked Awashonks Barnstable Boston Bradford Bridgewater Bristol Capt Captain chosen Church chusetts command commenced Commissioners confederation Connecticut Connecticut river constable Constant Southworth council Court Cudworth Dartmouth death deputies dians died discovered Duxbury Eastham Edward elected enemy engaged England English escaped expedition fire force garrison governor granted hath Haven Indians inhabitants James James Brown John Doane John Walley Joseph Josias Winslow June jurisdiction killed lands Little Compton magistrates Marshfield Massachusetts meeting ment Middleborough miles minister Mount Hope mouth Myles Narragansett Nathaniel neck Nipmuck officers party pastor peace persons Philip plantation Plymouth Pocasset Prence president purchase Quakers received reelected Rehoboth returned Rhode Island Richard river sachem Saconet Samuel Sandwich Scituate sent settled settlement settlers soldiers swamp Swansey Taunton thereof Thomas Hinckley Thomas Prence tion town township United Colonies unto voted William Yarmouth
Popular passages
Page 118 - Whereas, we all came into these parts of America, with one and the same end and aim, namely, to advance the kingdom of our Lord Jesus Christ, and to enjoy the liberties of the Gospel in purity with peace...
Page 123 - ... endeavor to frame and establish agreements and orders in general cases of a civil nature, wherein all the plantations are interested, for preserving peace amongst themselves and preventing (as much as may be) all occasions of war or differences with others, as about the free and speedy passage of justice in each jurisdiction to all the confederates equally as to their own, receiving those that remove from one plantation to another without due certificates...
Page 118 - England, (which they have heard of,) and by which they know we are hindered both from that humble way of seeking advice, and reaping those comfortable fruits of protection, which at other times we might well expect...
Page 123 - It is also agreed, that if any servant run away from his master into any of these confederate jurisdictions, that in such case, upon certificate of one magistrate in the jurisdiction out of which the said servant fled, or upon other due proof, the said servant shall be delivered either to his master or any other that pursues and brings such certificate or proof...
Page 125 - It is further agreed, That if any of the Confederates shall hereafter break any of these present Articles, or be any other...
Page 125 - ... if any of the Confederates shall hereafter break any of these present articles, or be any other ways injurious to any one of the other Jurisdictions ; such breach of agreement or injury shall be duly considered and ordered by the Commissioners for the other Jurisdictions, that both peace and this present Confederation may be entirely preserved without violation.
Page 124 - ... jurisdiction where for the present the said prisoner or fugitive abideth, shall forthwith grant such a warrant as the case will bear, for the apprehending of any such person and the delivery of him into the...
Page 184 - It is also agreed that the commissioners for this confederation hereafter at their meetings, whether ordinary or extraordinary, as they may have commission or opportunity, do endeavor to frame and establish agreements and orders in general cases...
Page 187 - But in any such case of sending men for present aid, whether before or after such order or alteration, it is agreed that at the meeting of the commissioners for this confederation the cause of such war or invasion be duly considered, and, if it appear that the fault lay in the...
Page 124 - Haven, nor any of the Members of any of them, shall at any time hereafter begin undertake or engage themselves, or this Confederation, or any part thereof in any War whatsoever (sudden...