The Historical Relation of New England to the English Commonwealth
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Bradford's Plymouth, 279. Scottow's Narrative. Brook's Puritans, ii, 239. The stigma of semi-separatism rested on the enterprise and its leaders, and the Rev. John White of Dorchester, the father of the enterprise and the correspondent and co-laborer of Roger Conant, the first governor of the Col- ony, published the Planter's Plea, 1630, especially to disprove this charge of " des- perate malice," and that the world might be " well-assured" to the contrary, they had made Winthrop governor, beca...use he " was sufficiently knowne . . . where he had long lived ... as every way regular and conformable in the whole course of his practice " to the established church and religion. Not therefore for exercise or trouble of conscience, but, it appears, for stern prudential reasons, this was to Mr.
Winthrop a most welcome opportunity and relief. A lawyer; distressed by the lessening income from the waste of the savings of his grandfather — a thrifty clothier from London — scarcely eked out by a slender and precarious practice ; for years past restless and waiting .for something to turn up ; pressed by the laudable motive daily suggested by res angusta domi ; married at seventeen; in 1623 wishing " oft God would open a way to settle him in Ireland " ; in 1627 resolved to remove to London; in January, 1628, owing more already than 50 The Christian philosopher, Coleridge, finds that " the average result of the press, from Henry VIII to Charles I, was such a diffusion of religious light, as first redeemed, and afterwards secured this nation [Great Britain] from the spiritual and moral death of popery." ^ In the second part of this glorious work, especially in that relating to polity.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Wingate Thornton to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Bradford's Plymouth, 279. Scottow's Narrative. Brook's Puritans, ii, 239. The stigma of semi-separatism rested on the enterprise and its leaders, and the Rev. John White of Dorchester, the father of the enterprise and the correspondent and co-laborer of Roger Conant, the first governor of the Col- ony, published the Planter's Plea, 1630, especially to disprove this charge of " des- perate malice," and that the world might be " well-assured" to the contrary, they had made Winthrop governor, beca...use he " was sufficiently knowne . . . where he had long lived ... as every way regular and conformable in the whole course of his practice " to the established church and religion. Not therefore for exercise or trouble of conscience, but, it appears, for stern prudential reasons, this was to Mr.
Winthrop a most welcome opportunity and relief. A lawyer; distressed by the lessening income from the waste of the savings of his grandfather — a thrifty clothier from London — scarcely eked out by a slender and precarious practice ; for years past restless and waiting .for something to turn up ; pressed by the laudable motive daily suggested by res angusta domi ; married at seventeen; in 1623 wishing " oft God would open a way to settle him in Ireland " ; in 1627 resolved to remove to London; in January, 1628, owing more already than 50 The Christian philosopher, Coleridge, finds that " the average result of the press, from Henry VIII to Charles I, was such a diffusion of religious light, as first redeemed, and afterwards secured this nation [Great Britain] from the spiritual and moral death of popery." ^ In the second part of this glorious work, especially in that relating to polity.
What to read after The Historical Relation of New England to the English Commonwealth?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Wingate Thornton to read onlineMoreLess
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