The Revolution in New England Justified And the People There Vindicated From Th
The Revolution in New England Justified And the People There Vindicated From Th
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Revolution in New England Justified And the People There Vindicated From Th Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Revolution in New England Justified And the People There Vindicated From Th
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A messenfyer was sent, to bring him to Boston on the 21st June, 1688; he was then lame in both feet with the gout, fitter for a bed than a journey, therefore wrote to the governor, praying that he might be excused until he should be able to travel, and engaged that then he would attend any court, but the next week the cruel officer by an express order from Sir Edmund, Androsse, forced him to ride in that condition, being shod with clouts instead of shoes; and when he came before the council he ...was there made to stand till the anguish of his feet and shoulders had almost overcome him; after he was dismissed from the council, the messenger came and told him, he must go to goal, or enter into bonds for his appearance at the next superior court held in Boston, and pay down 41. 2 s. In silver. His sickness forced him to decline a prison, and to pay the money. At the next superior court he appeared in the same lame and sick condition, and the extremity of the weather cast him into such a violent fit of sickness, that he was in the judgment of others nigh unto death, and he himself thought that he should soon be out of their bonds, and at liberty to lay his information against his oppressors before the righteous Judge of the whole world.
What to read after The Revolution in New England Justified And the People There Vindicated From Th?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Rawson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
A messenfyer was sent, to bring him to Boston on the 21st June, 1688; he was then lame in both feet with the gout, fitter for a bed than a journey, therefore wrote to the governor, praying that he might be excused until he should be able to travel, and engaged that then he would attend any court, but the next week the cruel officer by an express order from Sir Edmund, Androsse, forced him to ride in that condition, being shod with clouts instead of shoes; and when he came before the council he ...was there made to stand till the anguish of his feet and shoulders had almost overcome him; after he was dismissed from the council, the messenger came and told him, he must go to goal, or enter into bonds for his appearance at the next superior court held in Boston, and pay down 41. 2 s. In silver. His sickness forced him to decline a prison, and to pay the money. At the next superior court he appeared in the same lame and sick condition, and the extremity of the weather cast him into such a violent fit of sickness, that he was in the judgment of others nigh unto death, and he himself thought that he should soon be out of their bonds, and at liberty to lay his information against his oppressors before the righteous Judge of the whole world.
What to read after The Revolution in New England Justified And the People There Vindicated From Th?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Rawson to read onlineMoreLess
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