 | George Punchard - 1867 - 494 Seiten
...Canterbury were found quite intractable. All that could be obtained from James was, the intimation that " he would connive at them, and not molest them, provided they carried themselves peaceably." But even to this he would not bind himself by his hand and seal. The... | |
 | George Punchard - 1867 - 492 Seiten
...Canterbury were found quite intractable. All that could be obtained from James was, the intimation that " he would connive at them, and not molest them, provided they carried themselves peaceably." But even to this he would not bind himself by his hand and seal. The... | |
 | 1882 - 882 Seiten
...and these "labored with the King" and "wrought with the archbishop," and finally the King promised that he " would connive at them and not molest them, provided they carried themselves peaceably ; although he refused to confirm this indefinite promise by any public... | |
 | William Thomas Davis - 1883 - 698 Seiten
...made in vain. In the language of Bradford : " Thus far they prevailed in sounding His Majesty's mind, that he would connive at them and not molest them provided they carried themselves peaceably. But to allow or tolerate them by his public authority under his seal... | |
 | 1902 - 730 Seiten
...granted them only the right to settle and trade. They received also an indirect assurance from the King that he "would connive at them and not molest them, provided they carried themselves peaceably." 3. (a) James II. (b) Sir Edward Andros. (c) His government was tyrannical;... | |
 | Duane Hamilton Hurd - 1884 - 632 Seiten
...English colony wns concerned, Bradford says, " Thus far they prevailed in sounding His Majesty's inind that he would connive at them and not molest them provided they carried themselves peaceably, but to allow or tolerate them by his public authority under his seal... | |
 | William Thomas Davis - 1885 - 222 Seiten
...English colony was concerned, Bradford says, "Thus far they prevailed in soundmg His Majesty's mind that he would connive at them and not molest them provided they carried themselves peaceably, but to allow or tolerate them by his public authority under his seal... | |
 | Paul Erasmus Lauer - 1892 - 134 Seiten
...way thereto ; but it proved all in vain. Yet, thus far they prevailed in sounding His Majesty's mind, that he would connive at them and not molest them, provided they carried themselves peaceably. But to allow or tolerate them by his public authority, under his seal,... | |
 | Albany Institute - 1893 - 344 Seiten
...their return were forced to advise that the patent be taken on the evident assurance of the king, " that he would connive at them and not molest them provided they carried themselves peaceably." It seemed wisest to proceed on these terms; so in the spring of 1619,... | |
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Majesty's mind, that he would connive at them, and not molest them (provided they carried themselves peaceably). But to allow, or tolerate them by his public authority, under his seal, they found it would not be. 
