Records of the Colony and Plantation of New-Haven, from 1638 to 1649, Volume 1 |
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Page 135
... told what had been done to her , and described the Indian by his person and clothes , etc. Whereupon many In- dians of those parts were brought before her , and she charged one of them confidently to be the man , whereupon he was put in ...
... told what had been done to her , and described the Indian by his person and clothes , etc. Whereupon many In- dians of those parts were brought before her , and she charged one of them confidently to be the man , whereupon he was put in ...
Page 174
... told her she should have 2 cowes , and she said when her son came home he should come & chuse them ; accordingly when her son came home he went to the captayne , chose 2 cowes , and when he came home he tould her the captayne would come ...
... told her she should have 2 cowes , and she said when her son came home he should come & chuse them ; accordingly when her son came home he went to the captayne , chose 2 cowes , and when he came home he tould her the captayne would come ...
Page 175
... told him he might as well let his mother have 2 cowes , for she had neede of cowes and the captayne had need of cloth and commodities , wherevppon the captayne let him chuse another cow & set him a prise , namely 121. Mr. Stolion said ...
... told him he might as well let his mother have 2 cowes , for she had neede of cowes and the captayne had need of cloth and commodities , wherevppon the captayne let him chuse another cow & set him a prise , namely 121. Mr. Stolion said ...
Page 176
... told him he would sell him a gunne , the said Stephen asked him if it were a good one , he answered yea , as any was in the towne , wherevppon they bargajned , and Stephen was to give him 175. As Stephen was going out of dores he 176 ...
... told him he would sell him a gunne , the said Stephen asked him if it were a good one , he answered yea , as any was in the towne , wherevppon they bargajned , and Stephen was to give him 175. As Stephen was going out of dores he 176 ...
Page 177
... told him indeed John Nash told him she was not worth 3d , but for his part he did not vallew it worse for that , for smithes doe not affect olde gunnes , for he knew one gunne wch John Nash disprajsed wh is a good one for all that , soe ...
... told him indeed John Nash told him she was not worth 3d , but for his part he did not vallew it worse for that , for smithes doe not affect olde gunnes , for he knew one gunne wch John Nash disprajsed wh is a good one for all that , soe ...
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Common terms and phrases
acrs allso Andrew Low answered appoynted awaye betwixt bine Brewster butt Captaine Ceffinch charge chosen corne COURT HELD damadge Davenport dayes deputies desired devission Eaton Evance fences fined Francis Newman generall court Goodman Goodwife Goodyeare gouerner Governor Gregson hath haue HELD ATT NEWHAVEN Henry Bishop hime himselfe howse Indians informed the court Itt is ordered James Till Jnº John John Nash jurisdictio Lamberton land Leach lott magistrates Malbon maye meddow moneth nott ordered thatt ordred ouer p'sent payd paye Pell Pery plantatio plantation planters propounded psons publique quarter reffered Richard Richard Beech Robert Robert Persons Robt saith Seely severall shalbe shooes themselues Theophilus Eaton ther therfore Thom Thomas Fugill Thomas Munson told Tompson trayning veiw vnder vnto vpland vpon oath vppon watch wheither whoe wife wthin wthout ye court ye towne yett
Popular passages
Page 19 - Jurisdiction, or any pte of it, or against the civill gouernment here established. And if you shall know any pson, or psons wch intend, plott or conspire any thing wch tends to the hurt or prejudice of the same, yow shall timely discouer the same to lawfull authority here established, and yow shall assist and bee helpfull in all the affaires of the Jurisdiction, and by all meanes shall promove the publique wellfare of the same, according to yor place...
Page 16 - ... that shall be most approved of the major part to begin the church. This was agreed upon by consent of all as was expressed by...
Page 104 - Confederacon and the several Articles and Agreements thereof being read and seriously considered, both by the Generall Court for the Massachusetts, and by the Commissioners for Plymouth...
Page 137 - ... according to all the wholsome lawes and orders thatt for present are or hereafter shall be there made and established by lawfull authority, and thatt I will neither plott nor practise any evill agst the same, nor consent to any thatt shall so doe...
Page 11 - Government according to God, and about the nomination of persons thatt might be founde by consent of all fittest in all respects for the foundation worke of a church w[hich] was intend to be gathered in Quinipieck. After solemne invocation of the name of God in prayer...
Page 11 - God in prayer for the presence and help of his speritt, and grace in those weighty businesses, they were reminded of the business whereabout they...
Page 114 - En. tryall of weighty and capitall cases, whether civill or criminall, above those lymitted to the ordinary judges in the perticular plantations, and to receive and try all appeales brought unto them from the aforesaid Plantation Courts, and to call all the inhabitants, whether free burgesses, free planters or others, to account for the breach of any lawes established, and for other misdemeanours, and to censure them according to the quallity of the offence...
Page 13 - Having thus said he satt downe, praying the company freely to consider whether they would have [it] voted att this time or nott : After some space of silence Mr. Theophilus Eaton answered itt mi[ght] be voted, and some others allso spake to the same purpose, none att all opposeing itt. Then itt was propounded to vote.
Page 191 - ... none shall be admitted to be free burgesses in any of the plantations within this jurisdiction for the future, but such planters as are members of some or other of the approved churches in New England, nor shall any but such free burgesses have any vote in any election...
Page 98 - Whereas we all came into these parts of America, with one and the same end and ayme, namely, to advance the Kingdome of our Lord Jesus Christ, and to enjoy the liberties of the Gospel, in purity with peace; and whereas in our settling (by a wise providence of God) we are further dispersed upon the Sea-Coasts, and Rivers, then was at first intended, so that we cannot (according to our desire) with convenience communicate...