A34659:173
An abstract of laws and government wherein as in a mirror may be seen…An abstract of laws and government wherein as in a mirrour may be seen…
An abstract of laws and government wherein as in a mirror may be seen the wisdom & perfection of the government of Christs kingdom accommodable to any state or form of government in the world that is not antichristian or tyrannical / collected and digested ... by John Cotton ... ; and now published after his death by William Aspinall.An abstract of laws and government wherein as in a mirrour may be seen the wisdome & perfection of the government of Christs kingdome accomodable to any state or form of government in the world that is not antichristian or tyrannicall / collected and digested ... by John Cotton ... ; and now published after his death by William Aspinall.
London: printed by M.S. for Livewel Chapman, 1655
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
An Analysis of Laws and Government accommodated to New-England.
An Analysis of Lawes and Government accomodated to New-England.
Laws concern 1. Either persons 1. Magistrates. 1. Governor. 2. Assistants. 1. Councillors. 2. Judges. 1. Of the whole Country 2. Of each Town. 2. People. 2. Or causes 1. Civill, and they concern 1. Either public State 1. Of the whole country. 1. For their protection. 2. For their provision. 2. Of each town concerning 1. For their Lands. 2. For their Treasury. 2. Or particular persons. 1. In their personal Inheritance & proprieties 2. In their mutual commerce, whether in a way 1. Of buying & selling 2. Of lending and borrowing. 2. Criminal. 1. Between the members of our Common-wealth, and they are 1. Either Trespasses. 2. Or capital crimes. 2. Between our people and foreign Nations, whether in case 1. That we do them wrong. 2. That they do us wrong.
Lawes concern 1. Either persons 1. Magistrates. 1. Governour. 2. Assistants. 1. Councellors. 2. Judges. 1. Of the whole Country 2. Of each Town. 2. People. 2. Or causes 1. Civill, and they concern 1. Either publick State 1. Of the whole countrey. 1. For their protection. 2. For their provision. 2. Of each town concerning 1. For their Lands. 2. For their Treasury. 2. Or particular persons. 1. In their personal Inheritāce & proprieties 2. In their mutuall commerce, whether in a way 1. Of buying & selling 2. Of lending and borrowing. 2. Criminal. 1. Between the members of our Common-wealth, and they are 1. Either Trespasses. 2. Or capitall crimes. 2. Between our people and forreign Nations, whether in case 1. That we do them wrong. 2. That they do us wrong.