 | 1842 - 544 páginas
...South Carolina, because we were BO divided in religious sentiments, some Episcopalians, some Quakers, some Anabaptists, some Presbyterians, and some Congregationalists,...same act of worship. Mr. Samuel Adams arose and said, ' that he was no bigot, and could hear a prayer from a gentleman of piety and virtue who was at the... | |
 | John Frost - 1846 - 294 páginas
...South Carolina, because we were so divided in religious sentiments, some Episcopalians, some Quakers, some Anabaptists, some Presbyterians, and some Congregationalists,...join in the same act of worship. Mr. Samuel Adams rose and said that he was no bigot, and could hear a prayer from any good man of piety and virtue who... | |
 | Henry Clay Watson - 1851 - 214 páginas
...Carolina, because we were so divided in our religious sentiments, some Episcopalians, some Quakers, some Anabaptists, some Presbyterians, and some Congregationalists,...same act of worship. Mr. Samuel Adams arose and said, ' that he was no bigot, and could hear a prayer from any gentleman of piety, and who was, at the same... | |
 | Benson John Lossing - 1852 - 948 páginas
...Carolina, because we were so divided in religious sentiments — some Episcopalians, some Quakers, = $yF C G G GGG/F G G G G G F F + G:G;G<G G G G F F F FrF Go5mC ; = @ @%8PC 'that he was no bigot, and could hear a prayer from any gentleman of piety and virtue who was at the... | |
 | Henry Flanders - 1855 - 682 páginas
...South Carolina, because we were so divided in religious sentiments ; some Episcopalians, some Quakers, some Anabaptists, some Presbyterians, and some Congregationalists,...join in the same act of worship. Mr. Samuel Adams rose and said, ' he was no bigot, and could hear a prayer from a gentleman of piety and virtue, who... | |
 | John Fanning Watson - 1857 - 686 páginas
...we were so divided in religious sentiment — Some Episcopalians, some Quakers, some Anna-Baptists, some Presbyterians, and some Congregationalists, that we could not join in the same worship. Mr. Samuel Adams rose and said that " he was no bigot, and could hear prayer from any gentleman... | |
 | George Ripley, Charles Anderson Dana - 1858 - 800 páginas
..."Mr. Samuel Adams arose," — so wrote John Adams in я letter to his wife, describing the scene, " and said he was no bigot, and could hear a prayer...who was at the same time a friend to his country. Ho was a stranger in Philadelphia, but he had heard that Mr. Duchó deserved that character, and therefore... | |
 | Benson John Lossing - 1860 - 794 páginas
...Carolina, because we were so divided in religious sentiments — some Episcopalians, some Quakers, some Anabaptists, some Presbyterians, and some Congregationalists...same act of worship. Mr. Samuel Adams arose, and said ' that he was no bigot, and could hear a prayer from any gentleman of piety and virtue who was at the... | |
 | Benson John Lossing - 1860 - 788 páginas
...Carolina, because we were so divided in religious sentiments — some Episcopalians, some Quakers, some Anabaptists, some Presbyterians, and some Congregationalists...same act of worship. Mr. Samuel Adams arose, and said ' that he was no bigot, and could hear a prayer from any gentleman of piety and virtue who was at the... | |
 | John Fanning Watson - 1850 - 628 páginas
...we were so divided in religious sentiment — some Episcopalians, some Quakers, some Anna-Baptists, some Presbyterians, and some Congregationalists, that we could not join in the same worship. Mr. Samuel Adams rose and said that " he was no bigot, and could hear prayer from any gentleman... | |
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Carolina, because we were so divided in religious sentiments — some Episcopalians, some Quakers, some Anabaptists, some Presbyterians, and some Congregationalists — that we could not join in the same act of worship. 
