N01421:92
Duodecennium luctuosum. The history of a long war with Indian salvages, and their directors…
Duodecennium luctuosum. The history of a long war with Indian salvages, and their directors and abettors; from the year, 1702. To the year, 1714. Comprised in a short essay, to declare the voice of the glorious God, in the various occurrences of that war, which have been thought matters of more special observation. : A recapitulation made in the audience, of his Excellency the governor, and the General Assembly of the Massachusett province; at Boston, 30. d. VII. m. 1714. : [Two lines from Livy]Duodecennium luctuosum. The history of a long war with Indian salvages, and their directors and abettors; from the year, 1702. To the year, 1714. Comprised in a short essay, to declare the voice of the glorious God, in the various occurrences of that war, which have been thought matters of more special observation. : A recapitulation made in the audience, of his Excellency the governour, and the General Assembly of the Massachusett province; at Boston, 30. d. VII. m. 1714. : [Two lines from Livy]
Boston: printed by B. Green. Sold by Samuel Gerrish, 1714
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.
YES, Unto our Inexpressible Satisfaction, we now see ascending to the British Throne, A KING, for whom his NEW-ENGLISH People have continually ⟨p. 26⟩Offered up their most Earnest Vows to the GOD by whom Kings Reign, that they may see Him, and His Illustrious Family, in the Succession running •er them.
YES, Unto our Inexpressible Satisfaction, we now see ascending to the British Throne, A KING, for whom his NEW-ENGLISH People have continually ⟨p. 26⟩Offered up their most Earnest Vows to the GOD by whom Kings Reign, that they may see Him, and His Illustrious Family, in the Succession runing •er them.
A KING, Who cannot in any of His Dominions, have more Loyal, Faithful, and Hearty Subjects, than His NEW-ENGLISH People; who are by Principle as well as Interest rendered so.
A KING, Who cannot in any of His Dominions, have more Loyal, Faithful, and Hearty Subjects, than His NEW-ENGLISH People; who are by Principle as well as Interest rendred so.
A KING, from whom we have all the Reason imaginable to Expect it, that He will not only Continue the Civil and Religious Liberties of a People who so many ways recommend themselves unto. His Royal Clemency, but also that He will Multiply unto them the Tokens of His Paternal Benignity.
A KING, from whom we have all the Reason imaginable to Expect it, that He will not only Continue the Civil and Religious Liberties of a People who so many wayes recommend themselves unto. His Royal Chemency, but also that He will Multiply unto them the Tokens of His Paternal Benignity.