Institutional History of Virginia in the Seventeenth Century: An Inquiry Into the Religious, Moral and Educational, Legal, Military, and Political Condition of the People Based on Original and Contemporaneous Records, Volume 1G.P. Putnam's sons, 1910 |
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Page viii
... DUTIES PAGE 177 186 XVIII . THE CLERGY - THEIR GENERAL CHARACTER 194 XIX . THE CLERGY - INDIVIDUAL OFFENDERS 208 XX . STRUGGLE TO ENFORCE CONFORMITY . 215 XXI . DISSENT - THE QUAKERS 222 XXII . DISSENT - THE QUAKERS 238 XXIII . DISSENT ...
... DUTIES PAGE 177 186 XVIII . THE CLERGY - THEIR GENERAL CHARACTER 194 XIX . THE CLERGY - INDIVIDUAL OFFENDERS 208 XX . STRUGGLE TO ENFORCE CONFORMITY . 215 XXI . DISSENT - THE QUAKERS 222 XXII . DISSENT - THE QUAKERS 238 XXIII . DISSENT ...
Page vii
... DUTIES OF VESTRY 73 IX . PARISH GOVERNMENT - CHURCH WARDENS 79 X. PARISH CHURCH - HOW BUILT 94 XI . PARISH CHURCH - PLATE AND ORNAMENTS 109 XII . THE CLERGY - HOW PROCURED 116 XIII . THE CLERGY - THEIR TENURE 131 XIV . THE CLERGY ...
... DUTIES OF VESTRY 73 IX . PARISH GOVERNMENT - CHURCH WARDENS 79 X. PARISH CHURCH - HOW BUILT 94 XI . PARISH CHURCH - PLATE AND ORNAMENTS 109 XII . THE CLERGY - HOW PROCURED 116 XIII . THE CLERGY - THEIR TENURE 131 XIV . THE CLERGY ...
Page viii
... DUTIES 186 XVIII . THE CLERGY - THEIR GENERAL CHARACTER 194 XIX . THE CLERGY - INDIVIDUAL OFFENDERS XX . STRUGGLE TO ENForce ConforMITY XXI . DISSENT - THE QUAKERS 208 • 215 222 XXII . DISSENT - THE QUAKERS XXIII . DISSENT THE PURITANS ...
... DUTIES 186 XVIII . THE CLERGY - THEIR GENERAL CHARACTER 194 XIX . THE CLERGY - INDIVIDUAL OFFENDERS XX . STRUGGLE TO ENForce ConforMITY XXI . DISSENT - THE QUAKERS 208 • 215 222 XXII . DISSENT - THE QUAKERS XXIII . DISSENT THE PURITANS ...
Page 9
... duties . When , at the close of the century Nicholson was appointed to the highest office in the Colony , he was directed by the English authorities to recommend to the General Assembly the passage of laws which would ensure the ...
... duties . When , at the close of the century Nicholson was appointed to the highest office in the Colony , he was directed by the English authorities to recommend to the General Assembly the passage of laws which would ensure the ...
Page 12
... four assistants were directed " to find out the neglects of the people in their duties and service to God . " ? See Dale's letter in Hamor's Discourse . to be paid by whoever stole one of the sacred 12 Religion and Morals.
... four assistants were directed " to find out the neglects of the people in their duties and service to God . " ? See Dale's letter in Hamor's Discourse . to be paid by whoever stole one of the sacred 12 Religion and Morals.
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Common terms and phrases
Accomac County Records Act of Assembly appointed body Captain churchwardens citizens clergy clergyman Colonial Entry Book Colony's county court court-house declared divine Elizabeth City County England English folio free school glebe Governor and Council Hening's Statutes Henrico County Records Hist History of Virginia House of Burgesses hundred pounds Ibid instruction Isle of Wight Jamestown John jury justices Lancaster County Lancaster County Records Libr London Lower Norfolk County Mary College Quart minister Norfolk County Antiquary Norfolk County Records Northampton County Records Northumberland County oath offence Orders Nov orig parish church persons plantation pounds of tobacco pounds sterling present probably pulpit punishment Puritans Quakers Randolph Rappahannock County Records received religious residing Robinson Transcripts seems Seventeenth century sheriff Surry County Records Thomas thousand pounds vestry Westmoreland County Westmoreland County Records Wight County William and Mary William Fitzhugh York County Records
Popular passages
Page 14 - Lastly and chiefly, the way to prosper and achieve good success is to make yourselves all of one mind, for the good of your country and your own, and to serve and fear God, the Giver of all goodness; for every plantation which our Heavenly Father hath not planted shall be rooted out.
Page 614 - Correction'], there to imprison him [and keep him to hard labour] for the space of , and for so doing this shall be your sufficient warrant. Given under my hand and seal, this day of , in the year of our Lord , at , in the [county] aforesaid.
Page 245 - Majesties protestant subjects dissenting from the church of England from the penalties of certain laws...
Page 29 - Archbishops, Bishops, and other Ordinaries, that they shall endeavour themselves to the uttermost of their knowledges, that the due and true execution hereof may be had throughout their dioceses and charges, as they will answer before God for such evils and plagues, wherewith Almighty God may justly punish his people for neglecting this good and wholesome law.
Page 442 - Many lords of manors had received an education differing little from that of their menial servants. The heir of an estate often passed his boyhood and youth at the seat of his family with no better tutors than grooms and gamekeepers, and scarce attained learning enough to sign his name to a Mittimus...
Page 17 - It is provided and enacted, that every person at his or their respective admission to be incumbent in any...
Page 4 - WE, greatly commending, and graciously accepting of, their Desires for the Furtherance of so noble a Work, which may, by the Providence of Almighty God, hereafter tend to the Glory of his Divine Majesty, in propagating of Christian Religion to such People, as yet live in Darkness and miserable Ignorance of the true Knowledge and Worship of God...
Page 205 - England, very few of good conversation would adventure thither, (as thinking it a place wherein surely the fear of God was not), yet many came, such as wore Black Coats, and could babble in a Pulpit, roar in a Tavern, exact from their Parishioners and rather by their dissoluteness destroy than feed their Flocks.
Page 7 - Likewise adding hereunto her great appearance of love to me, her desire to be taught and instructed in the knowledge of God, her capableness of understanding, her aptness and willingness to receive any good impression, and also the spiritual, besides her own, incitements stirring me up hereunto.
Page 456 - But in truth they lost little by living in rural seclusion. For, even in the highest ranks, and in those situations which afforded the greatest facilities for mental improvement, the English women of that generation were decidedly worse educated than they have been at any other time since the revival of learning.