N00368:26
A narrative of the miseries of New-England, by reason of an arbitrary government erected…
A narrative of the miseries of New-England, by reason of an arbitrary government erected there. Under Sir Edmond Andross. To which is added, some account of the humble application of the pious and noble Prelate, Henry Lord Bishop of London, with the reverend clergy of the city, and some of the dissenting ministers in it, to the illustrious Prince William Henry, Prince of Orange on Friday [sic], September 21. 1688. : Also the address of the nonconformist ministers (in and about the city of London) to His Highness [sic] the Prince of Orange.A narrative of the miseries of New-England, by reason of an arbitrary government erected there. Under Sir Edmond Andross. To which is added, some account of the humble application of the pious and noble Prelate, Henry Lord Bishop of London, with the reverend clergy of the city, and some of the dissenting ministers in it, to the illustrious Prince William Henry, Prince of Orange on Fryday [sic], September 21. 1688. : Also the address of the noncomformist ministers (in and about the city of London) to His Higness [sic] the Prince of Orange.
Boston: printed for Richard Janeway, 1689
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.
That they professed their grateful Sense of His Highness's hazardous & Heroical Expedition which the Favour of Heaven had made so surprisingly prosperous.
That they professed their grateful Sense of His Highness's hazzardous & Heroical Expedition which the Favour of Heaven had made so surprisingly prosperous.
That they esteemed it a common Felicity that the worthy Patriots of the Nobility and Gentry of this Kingdom had unanimously concurred unto His Highness's Designs, by Whose most prudent Advice, the Administration […] Affairs ⟨p. 8⟩devolved in this difficult Conjuncture into the Hands which the Nation and World […] to be apt for the greatest […], and so suitable to the present […].
That they esteemed it a common Felicity that the worthy Patriots of the Nobility and Gentry of this Kingdom had unanimously concurred unto His Highness's Designs, by Whose most prudent Advice, the Administration 〈…〉 Affairs ⟨p. 8⟩devolved in this difficult Conjuncture into the Hands which the Nation and World 〈…〉 to be apt for the greatest 〈…〉, and so suitable to the present 〈…〉.
That they promised the utmost […] which in their Stations they are capable of affording for […] promoting the excellent and desirable Ends, for which his Highness had declared.