...it not Готе aggravation of their (hame, fore, within my knowledge, for fhat this their negleâ of religion was contrary to the pretences and conditions...royal grants and public authority to their adventures ? The pretences and conditions were, that their defign was, and that they (hould endeavour, the enlargement...

...became themfelves Infidels and Barbarians. And is it not fome aggravation of their fhame, that fhis their neglect of religion was contrary to the pretences...royal grants and public authority to their adventures ? The pretences and conditions were, that their defign was, and that they Ihould endeavour, the enlargement...

...converting barbarous infidels, as they undertook to do, they became themselves infidels and barbarians, and that this their neglect of religion was contrary to...grants and public authority to their adventures." Well does William Livingston reply — (Letter to the Bishop of Llandaff, pp. 31, 12mo, New York, 1768),—"...

...dissolute wickedness, and the most brutal profligacy of manners,' adding the extraordinary statement, ' That this their neglect of religion was contrary to...royal grants and public authority to their adventures, such pretences and conditions being the enlargement of commerce and the propagation of christian faith....

...do, they became themselves infidels and barbarians. And is it not some aggravation of their shame, that this their neglect of religion was contrary to...which they obtained royal grants and public authority? And having expressed iris earnest desire and hopes of the speedy establishment of bishops in America,...