 September next, the whole Government, together with the Patent for the said Plantation, be first, by an order of Court, legally transferred and established to remain with us and others which shall inhabit upon the said Plantation...  The Founding of New England - Page 138by James Truslow Adams - 1921 - 482 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Brooks Adams - History - 1919 - 558 pages
...always that before the last of September next, the whole government, together with the patent, ... bo first by an order of court legally transferred and...established to remain with us and others which shall inhabite upon the said plantation." 1 The Company accepted the proposition, Winthrop was chosen governor,... | |
 | William Henry Hudson, Irwin Scofield Guernsey - United States - 1922 - 778 pages
...to inhabit and continue in New England," but this undertaking was made contingent upon the proviso " that before the last of September next the whole government together with the patent of the said plantation be first by an order of the court legally transferred and established to remain... | |
 | Julius Herbert Tuttle - Massachusetts - 1924 - 44 pages
...Plantation y the first of March next, ... to inhabit and continue in New-England: Provided always, that before the last of September next, the whole...for the said Plantation, be first, by an order of the Court, legally transferred and established to remain with us and others which shall inhabit in... | |
 | John Beresford - Great Britain - 1925 - 338 pages
...in which they undertook to emigrate to New England with their families " Provided always, that . . . the whole Government, together with the patent for...transferred and established to remain with us and others who shall inhabit upon the said plantation." * This agreement with its proviso of Self-Government is... | |
 | James Truslow Adams - New England - 1921 - 538 pages
...Hist. Soc. Proceedings, Series I, vol. xn, p. 238. 3 Letter of Jan. 15, 1630; RC Winthrop, J. W1nthrop, vol. 1, p. 366. the scale of character, the religious...others which shall inhabit upon the said Plantation." * Possibly as a result of consultation with the Cambridge signers, Governor Cradock, at a meeting of... | |
 | Edwin P. Conklin - Middlesex County (Mass.) - 1927 - 548 pages
...proposed to inhabit and continue in New England and further stipulated that the whole government ... be legally transferred and established to remain with us and others which shall inhabit said plantation. Under this charter the colony remained an independent republic for fifty-four years.... | |
 | Albert Bushnell Hart, John Gould Curtis - America - 1897 - 636 pages
...passe the seas (under God's protectiony to inhabite and continue in New England. ^ Provided always, that before the last of September next the whole government...established to remain with us and others which shall inhabite upon the said plantation. And provided also that if any shall be hindered by such just and... | |
 | J. P. Cooper - History - 1957 - 860 pages
...they were able to take with them 'the whole Government, together with the patent' for their colony, ' to remain with us and others which shall inhabit upon the said Plantation'. These were men of substance, planning to take their servants with them and help neighbouring yeomen... | |
 | Bernard Schwartz - History - 1992 - 322 pages
...government to those who were to emigrate to the colony; local government was thus transferred at the outset "to remain with us and others which shall inhabit upon the said plantation." 3S In the summer of 1630, a large group of emigrants was transported to Massachusetts Bay, including... | |
 | Massachusetts Historical Society - Massachusetts - 1871 - 590 pages
...March ; provided, that before the last of September, that is, before the expiration of four weeks, " the whole Government, together with the patent for...others which shall inhabit upon the said Plantation." f Two days after the signing of this agreement, a special meeting of the General Court was called,... | |
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