Mr. Dalton's party being the most of the church, and so freemen, had great advantage of the other, though a considerable party, and some of them of the church also, whereby they carried all affairs both in church and town according to their own minds,... The New England Historical and Genealogical Register - 第 227 頁1892完整檢視 - 關於此書
| John Winthrop - 1826 - 452 頁
...the church, and so freemen, had great advantage of the other, though a considerable party, and some of them of the church also, whereby they carried all...minds, and not with that respect to their brethren and neighbours which had been fit. Divers meetings had been both of magistrates and elders, and parties... | |
| John Winthrop - 1826 - 446 頁
...the church, and 80 freemen, had great advantage of the other, though a considerable party, and some of them of the church also, whereby they carried all...minds, and not with that respect to their brethren and neighbours which had been fit. Divers meetings bad been both of magistrates and elders, and parties... | |
| John Winthrop - 1826 - 440 頁
...the church, and BO freemen, had great advantage of the other, though a considerable party, and some of them of the church also, whereby they carried all...minds, and not with that respect to their brethren and neighbours which had been fit. Divers meetings had been both of magistrates and ciders, and parties... | |
| John Winthrop - 1853 - 518 頁
...the church, and so freemen, had great advantage of the other, though a considerable party, and some of them of the church also, whereby they carried all...elders, and parties had been reconciled, but brake out presently again, each side being apt to take fire upon any provocation. Whereupon Mr. Batchellor... | |
| John Winthrop - 1853 - 520 頁
...the church, and so freemen, had great advantage of the other, though a considerable party, and some of them of the church also, whereby they carried all...elders, and parties had been reconciled, but brake out presently again, each side being apt to take fire upon any provocation. Whereupon Mr. Batchellor... | |
| George Punchard - 1880 - 720 頁
...the church, and so freemen, had great advantage of the other, though a considerable party, and some of them of the church also ; whereby they carried...their brethren and neighbors which had been fit." — Hist. New Eng., i, 177. JJ BATCHELOB AND DALTON. 123 colony. The historian of the church in Hampton... | |
| Henry Harrison Metcalf, John Norris McClintock - 1900 - 460 頁
...church, and so freemen (voters) had great advantage of the other, though a considerable party, and some of them of the church also, — whereby they carried...and elders, and parties had been reconciled, — but broke out again presently, each side being apt to take fire upon any provocation. Whereupon Mr. Bachellor... | |
| Henry Harrison Metcalf, John Norris McClintock - 1900 - 470 頁
...church, and so freemen (voters) had great advantage of the other, though a considerable party, and some of them of the church also, — whereby they carried...and elders, and parties had been reconciled, — but broke out again presently, each side being apt to take fire upon any provocation. Whereupon Mr. Bachellor... | |
| John Winthrop - 1908 - 416 頁
...the church, and so freemen, had great advantage of the other, though a considerable party, and some of them of the church also, whereby they carried all...elders, and parties had been reconciled, but brake out presently again, each side being apt to take fire upon any provocation. Whereupon Mr. Batchellor... | |
| Warren Brown - 1900 - 726 頁
...advantage of the other, though a considerable party, and some of them of the church also. The former carried all affairs, both in church and town, according...neighbors which had been fit. Divers meetings had been held, both of magistrates and elders, and parties had been reconciled, but broke out again, each side... | |
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