...been had they remained at home. "Many came, such as wore black coats, and could habble in a pulpit, roare in a tavern, exact from their parishioners,...their dissolutenesse, destroy than feed their flocks. Loath was the country to be wholy without teachers, and therefore rather retain them than be destitute...

...surely the fear of God was not) yet many came, such I as wore Black Coats, and could babble in a Pulpet, roare in a ' Tavern, exact from their Parishioners,...their dissolutenesse destroy than feed their Flocks. Loath was the Country to be wholy without Teachers, and f therefore rather retain these then to be...

...in his Leah and Rachel, says — "Many came such as wore black coats, and could babble in a pulpit, roare in a tavern, exact from their parishioners,...their dissolutenesse, destroy than feed their flocks. Loath was the country to be wholly without teachers, and therefore rather retain them, than be destitute;...

...in his Leah and Rachel, says — "Many came such as wore black coats, and could babble in a pulpit, roare in a tavern, exact from their parishioners,...their dissolutenesse, destroy than feed their flocks. Loath was the country to be wholly without teachers, and therefore rather retain them, than be destitute...

...Ministers would adventure thither. Yet many came, such as wore Black Coats, and could babble in a Pulpit, roare in a Tavern, exact from their Parishioners, and rather by their dissolutenessc destroy than feed their Flocks." And added, " Oh ! that God would stir up the hearts...

...surely the fear of God was not,) yet many came, such as wore black coats, and could babble in a pulpit, roare in a tavern, exact from their parishioners, and rather by their dissoluteness destroy than feed their flocks." This, said of Virginia, much more nearly applies to...

...surely the fear of God was not), yet many came, such as wore Black Coats, and could babble in a Pulpit, roare in a Tavern, exact from their Parishioners, and rather by their dissoluteness destroy, than feed, their Flocks." The pamphlet further says that some of these reprobate...

...Early Relations (Johns Hopkins University Studies, XIII.). 2 William and Mary Quarterly, VIII.. 239. Hitherto the uncertainty resulting from the overthrow...the church of England and "lived all in peace and love " ;a and at the head of them was a man of exemplary piety, Rev. Philip Mallory, son of Dr. Thomas...

...Writing in 1656, John Hammond portrayed Virginia's ministers as men who "could babble in the Pulpet, roare in a Tavern, exact from their Parishioners, and rather by their dissoluteness destroy then [sic] feed their Flocks."62 Other anecdotal evidence suggests that his claims...

...Writing in 1656, John Hammond portrayed Virginia's ministers as men who "could babble in the Pulpet, roare in a Tavern, exact from their Parishioners, and rather by their dissoluteness destroy then [sic] feed their Flocks. "62 Other anecdotal evidence suggests that his...