A History of Three of the Judges of King Charles I, Major-General Whalley, Major-General Goffe, and Colonel Dixwell: Who, at the Restoration, 1660, Fled to America and Were Secreted and Concealed in Massachusetts and Connecticut, for Near Thirty Years : with an Account of Mr. Theophilus Whale, of Narragansett, Supposed to Have Been Also One of the JudgesElisha Babcock, 1794 - 357 pages |
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Page 24
... doubt that the court were now in earnest in their endea- vors to apprehend them : and to avoid all suspicion , they gave commiffion and inftruction to two young merchants from England , Thomas Kellond and Tho- mas Kirk , zealous ...
... doubt that the court were now in earnest in their endea- vors to apprehend them : and to avoid all suspicion , they gave commiffion and inftruction to two young merchants from England , Thomas Kellond and Tho- mas Kirk , zealous ...
Page 27
... doubt , that the execution of the Judges was the flaying of the witneffes . They were much difappointed , when the year 1666 had paffed without any remarkable event , but flattered themselves that the Chriftian æra might be erroneous ...
... doubt , that the execution of the Judges was the flaying of the witneffes . They were much difappointed , when the year 1666 had paffed without any remarkable event , but flattered themselves that the Chriftian æra might be erroneous ...
Page 61
... doubt the regicides , they came three thousand miles in queft of , were ; and on the other hand , ' tis doubtful whether they would do much at actual fearching themfelves without the Gov- ernor's warrant , which was refused . They might ...
... doubt the regicides , they came three thousand miles in queft of , were ; and on the other hand , ' tis doubtful whether they would do much at actual fearching themfelves without the Gov- ernor's warrant , which was refused . They might ...
Page 74
... doubts , they never were more at a lofs to point out Hatchet Harbour , than the cave or clump of rocks called the cow and calves ; and as uniformly made that and the lodge the fame . And now afk a Sperry or any Woodbridge man , where ...
... doubts , they never were more at a lofs to point out Hatchet Harbour , than the cave or clump of rocks called the cow and calves ; and as uniformly made that and the lodge the fame . And now afk a Sperry or any Woodbridge man , where ...
Page 78
... doubt . had I have defcribed their first refidence in the Cave on the Rock . Mr. Sperry told me of two others , one about two miles north , and the third at the Lodge and Fort , so called , about four miles north - west in the wil ...
... doubt . had I have defcribed their first refidence in the Cave on the Rock . Mr. Sperry told me of two others , one about two miles north , and the third at the Lodge and Fort , so called , about four miles north - west in the wil ...
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Common terms and phrases
Affembly aged alfo Bofton buried caufe Colonel colony concealed confidered conftitution converfation Cotton Mather Court daugh Davenport death defire Deputy-Governor Dixwell's Edward Whalley efpecially eftate election England fafe faid fame father fearch fecret fecure feem felves fent fettled feven feveral fhall fhew fhould figned fince firft firſt fome fometimes foon fpeak ftanding ftate ftill ftone ftory fubject fuch fuppofed Goffe and Whalley Goffe's Governor grave Guilford hiftory himſelf honor houfe houſe James Davids James Pierpont John Dixwell Jones Judges juft juftice King knew laft Leet lived Lodge Long Parliament Lord Magiftrates married Milford minifter moft moſt muſt nation New-England New-Haven Parliament perfons Pierpont polity prefent purfuivants reafon refidence refpect reft regicides reverend Ruffel Sir Bafil Sperry thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe Thomas Tillton's tion town tradition ufed uſed weft Weftrow Whalley and Goffe Whalley's whofe wife William Goffe William Leet
Popular passages
Page 203 - ... Tarquinian conspiracy to death. This was an exorbitant power. The consuls already invested with the military command extended the exercise of it even to civil affairs ; and their procedures, being stripped of all forms of justice, were rather exertions of violence than legal judgments. This gave rise to the Valerian law, by which it was made lawful to appeal to the people from every decision of the consuls that endangered the life of a citizen.
Page 9 - The town of Hadley was alarmed by the Indians, in 1675, in the time of public worship, and the people were in the utmost confusion : suddenly, a grave,, elderly person appeared in the midst of them : in his mien and dress he differed from the rest of the people ; he not only encouraged them to defend themselves, but put himself at their head, rallied, instructed, and led. them...
Page 55 - ... mile from this cave, supplied them daily with food, sometimes carrying it himself, and at other times sending it by his boys, tied up in a cloth, with directions to leave it on a certain stump, from which the judges would take it. "The incident which caused them to leave the cave was this : the mountain being a haunt for wild animals, one night as the judges lay in bed, a panther or catamount, putting his head into the aperture of the cave, blazed his eyeballs in such a frightful manner as greatly...
Page 85 - ... vengeance, presided in the illustrious band of heroes and patriots who fairly and openly adjudged Charles Stuart, tyrant of England, to a public and exemplary death, thereby presenting to the amazed world, and transmitting down through applauding ages, the most glorious example of unshaken virtue, love of freedom, and impartial justice, ever exhibited on the blood-stained theatre of human action.
Page 99 - ... yet that ancient fervant of Chrift could not well fubfift without it, and I do believe, as you are pleafed to fay very well, that I do enjoy the more health for his fake. I have fometimes wondered much at this difpenfation of the Lord towards him, and have fome expectations of more than ordinary...
Page 98 - ... Whalley between 1674 and 1676, which is the first vital difference between the narratives published up to this time and the theory of the present essayist. Let us examine, then, their authorities for this assertion. A letter of Goffe's to his wife, in England, dated 1674, in which he says of Whalley, "your old friend, Mr. R., is yet living, but continues in that weak condition of which I formerly have given you account, and have not now much to add.
Page 92 - Hoare, a minister, is expected. Remember me to mine and thine, with my love to all with you. I cannot forget you before the Father of Spirits night and day. The good will of Him that dwelt in the bush be with you, cause his face to shine upon you all, and give you peace. So prayeth still. Yours unfeignedly to love...
Page 116 - Warwick, gent, in perfect health and memory, (God be praifed!) do make and ordain this my laft will and teftament in manner and form following...
Page 102 - know" thou the God of thy father, and ferve him " with a perfect heart, and with a willing mind...