 Lands pertaining to these and those particular Men, to be measured out for his Creatures to take possession of; and the Right Owners, for pulling up the Stakes, have passed through Molestations enough to tire all the Patience in the World. They are more...  An Account of the Late Revolution in New England - Página 20por Nathanael Byfield - 1865 - 26 páginasVisualização integral - Acerca deste livro
 | Peter Force - 1846 - 598 páginas
...possession of; and the Right Owners, for pulling up the Stakes, Stakes, have passed through Molestations enough to tire all the patience in the World. They...Terrors driven to take Patents for their Lands at excessive rates, to save them from the next that might petition for them : and we fear that the forcing... | |
 | 1862 - 448 páginas
...take possession of; and the Right Owners, for pulling up the Stakes, have passed through Molestations enough to tire all the patience in the World. They...Terrors driven to take Patents for their Lands at excessive rates, to save them from the next that might petition for them : and we fear that the forcing... | |
 | Charles McLean Andrews - 1915 - 476 páginas
...take possession of; and the Right Owners, for pulling up the Stakes, have passed through Molestations enough to tire all the Patience in the World. They...Terrors driven to take Patents for their Lands at excessive rates, to save them from the next that might petition for them: and we fear that the forcing... | |
 | Prince Society (Boston, Mass.) - 1868 - 296 páginas
...pertaining to thefe and thofe particular Men, to be meafured out for his Creatures to take poffeffion of; and the Right Owners, for pulling up the Stakes,...and we fear that the forcing of the People at the Eajlward hereunto, gave too much Rife to the late unhappy Invafion made by the Indians on them. Blanck... | |
 | William Henry Whitmore - 1868 - 286 páginas
...for his Creatures to take poffeffion of; and the Right Owners, for pulling up the Stakes, have paffed through Moleftations enough to tire all the patience...and we fear that the forcing of the People at the Eajlward hereunto, gave too much Rife to the late unhappy Invafion made by the Indians on them. Blanck... | |
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