 | Edward Arber - Massachusetts - 1897 - 678 pages
...5/15 February 1621/1622; fifteen months after Captain JoNEifs supposed act of betrayal: see pp. 299], they fraudulently hired the said JONES (by delays...while they were in England ; and now under pretence of danger of the shoals, &c.) to disappoint them in their going thither. New England's Memorial, page... | |
 | Henry Smith Williams - World history - 1904 - 702 pages
...fraudulency and contrivance of the aforesaid Mr. Jones, the master of the ship; for their intention and his engagement was to Hudson's river; but some of the Dutch having notice of their intention, and having thoughts about the same time of erecting a plantation there likewise, they fraudulently... | |
 | Henry Smith Williams - World history - 1907 - 712 pages
...f raudulency and contrivance of the aforesaid Mr. Jones, the master of the ship; for thenintention and his engagement was to Hudson's river; but some of the Dutch having notice of their intention, and having thoughts about the same time of erecting a plantation there likewise, they fraudulently... | |
 | Henry Smith Williams - World history - 1907 - 712 pages
...COMPACT AND THE LANDING AT PLYMOUTH (1620 AD) Morton P ; of a storm 1 and contrivance , __. intention and his engagement was to Hudson's river; but some of the Dutch naving notice of their intention, and having thoughts about the same time of erecting a plantation... | |
 | William Bradford - History - 1912 - 552 pages
...the Master of the Ship: for, their Intention, as is before-noted, and his Engagement, was to Hudsons River; but some of the Dutch having notice of their...likewise, they fraudulently hired the said Jones by delayes while they were in England, and now under pretence of the danger of the Sholes, We to disappoint... | |
 | Massachusetts - 1917 - 394 pages
...contrivance of the aforesaid Mr. Jones, the master of the ship; for their intention, as before noted, and his engagement, was to Hudson's river; but some...they were in England, and now under pretence of the danger of the shoals, &c. , to disappoint them in their going thither.2 But God outshoots Satan oftentimes... | |
 | Alexander Young - History - 2005 - 373 pages
...contrivance of the aforesaid Mr, Jones, the master of the ship; for their intention, as before noted, and his engagement, was to Hudson's river; but some of the Dutch havin g notice of their intentions, and having thoughts about the same time of erectin g a plantation... | |
 | Nathaniel Philbrick - History - 2006 - 492 pages
...Pilgrims'] intention . . . was to Hudson's river: but some of the Dutch, hav1ng notice of their intent1ons; and having thoughts, about the same time of erecting...(by delays while they were in England; and now under the pretence of danger of the shoals, &c.) to disappoint them in their going thither," p. 22. As commentators... | |
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... fraudulency and contrivance of Mr. Jones, the master of the ship; for their intention, as is before noted, and his engagement, was to Hudson's river. But some of the Dutch having notice of their intentions, and having thoughts about the same time... 
