...that the Puritans were not less in number than twenty thousand.* In 1604, King James I. declared, " I will make them conform, or I will harry them out of the land."f And, under Charles I., who is said to have been " impelled by an incurable propensity to dark...

...that the Puritans were not less in number than twenty thousand.* In 1604, King James I. declared, " I will make them conform, or I will harry them out of the land."f And, under Charles I., who is said to have been " impelled by an incurable propensity to dark...

...that the Puritans were not less in number than twenty thousand.* In 1604, King James I. declared, " I will make them conform, or I will harry them out of the land."f And, under Charles I., who is said to have been " impelled by an incurable propensity to dark...

...argument, with this summary and most significant declaration — "If this be all they have to say, I will make them conform, or I will harry them out of the land." The idea of banishment was full of bitterness to those to whom it was thus sternly held up. They loved...

...argument, with this summary and most significant declaration — " If this be all they have to say, I will make them conform, or I will harry them out of the land." The idea of banishment was full of bitterness to those to whom it was thus sternly held up. They loved...

...argument, with this summary and most significant declaration — " If this be all they have to say, I will make them conform, or I will harry them out of the land." The idea of banishment was full of bitterness to those to whom it was thus sternly held up. They loved...

...argument, with this summary and most significant declaration — " If this be all they have to say, I will make them conform, or I will harry them out of the lanar The idea of banishment was full of bitterness to those to whom it was thus sternly held up. They...

...the Puritans and the conventicles increased year by year in England. Noble priests, such as Wicliff, and many of the respectable of the land, became their...death. This only strengthened the opposition ; " For," says Thomas Carlyle, otherwise tolerably bitter in his criticism on human nature, " people do human...

...The State Church and the government rose in opposition, and passed an act against conventicles. But the Puritans and the conventicles increased year by...will harry them out of the land; or worse, only hang them—that is all!" And the choice was given them, either to return to the State Church or imprisonment...

...his belief, that the hierarchy was the firmest support of the throne, Of the Puritans he added—" I will make them conform, or I will harry them out of the land, or else worse,"(3) " only hang them ; that's all." This closed the day's debate. Never speak more to that...