 | William Robertson - America - 1803 - 416 pages
...virtue of which ' they held themselves obliged to take care of the good of each other, and of the whole. It was not with them, as with other men, whom small...discontents cause to wish themselves at home again. "* The jg^ first object of their solicitude was to secure the free exercise of their religion. For... | |
 | John Marshall - 1805 - 544 pages
...of which they held themselves bound to take care of the good of each other, and of the whole. That it was not with them as with other men, whom small...discontents cause to wish themselves at home again." The only privilege on which they insisted, was a license under the great seal to practise and profess... | |
 | John Marshall - Generals - 1804 - 582 pages
...which they held themselves bound to i6i8. take care of the good of each other, and of the whole. That it was not with them as with other men, whom small...discontents cause to wish themselves at home again." The only privilege on which they insisted was a license under the great seal to practise and profess... | |
 | William Robertson - 1811 - 502 pages
...the good of each other, and of the whole. It was uot with them as with other men, whom; - ; 1 1 ail things could discourage, or small discontents, cause to wish themselves at home again." The first object of their solicitude was to secure the free exercise of their religion. For this purpose... | |
 | Antonio de Alcedo, George Alexander Thompson - America - 1812 - 624 pages
...of which they held themselves bound to take care of the good of ouch other, and of the whole. That it was not with, them as with other men, whom small...discontents cause to wish themselves at home again." The Virginia company were very much pleased with the applica-] [tion, and some of the chief of them... | |
 | William Robertson - America - 1812 - 528 pages
...virtue of whieh they held themselves obliged to take eare of the good of eaeh other, and of the whole. It was not with them, as with other men, whom small things eould diseourage, or small diseontents eause to wish themselves at home again.* The first objeet of... | |
 | William Robertson - America - 1813 - 470 pages
...virtue of which they held themselves obliged to take care of the good of each other, and of the whole. It was not with them, as with other men, whom small...discontents cause to wish themselves at home again -.' The first object of their solicitude was to secure the free exercise of their religion. For this... | |
 | William Robertson - 1817 - 436 pages
...virtue of which they held themselves obliged to take care of the good of each other, and of the whole. It was not with them, as with other men, whom small...things could discourage, or small discontents cause lets, to wish themselves at home again."8 The first object of their solicitude was to secure the free... | |
 | Robert Walsh - Public opinion Great Britain - 1819 - 574 pages
...tue of which they held themselves hound to take care of the " good of each other, and of the whole: It was not with them " as with other men, whom small...discontents cause to wish themselves at home again," &c. &c. It is accurately stated by Ramsay ,t that the first settlers of New England in general, had... | |
 | John Talbot - North America - 1820 - 526 pages
...of which they held themselves bound to take care of the good of each other, and of the whole. That it was not with them as with other men, whom small...discontents cause to wish themselves at home again." The only privilege on which they insisted, was. a licence under the great seal to practise and profess... | |
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They were well weaned from the delicate milk of their mother country, and inured to the difficulties of a strange land. 
