 | Massachusetts Historical Society - 1815 - 694 pages
...governour in time of such danger, as did hang over them from the Indians and Frenchmen, the governour brake forth into tears, and professed, that howsoever the causes, propounded for his departure, did concern the utter ruin of his outward estate, yet he would rather have hazarded all, than have... | |
 | Antonio de Alcedo, George Alexander Thompson - 1812 - 624 pages
...loss of such a governor in a time of such danger, both from French and Indians, the governor burst into tears, and professed that howsoever the causes propounded for his departure did concern the utter ruin of bis outward estate, yet he would rather have hazarded all than gone from... | |
 | William Hubbard - 1848 - 852 pages
...Governor in time of such danger as did hang over them from the Indians and Frenchmen, the Governor brake forth into tears, and professed that, howsoever the causes, propounded for his departure did concern the utter ruin of his outward estate, yet he would rather have hazarded all, than have... | |
 | 1848 - 804 pages
...Governor in time of such danger as did hang over them from the Indians and Frenchmen, the Governor brake forth into tears, and professed that, howsoever the causes, propounded for his departure did concern the utter ruin of his outward estate, yet he would rather have hazarded all, than have... | |
 | John Gorham Palfrey - 1858 - 696 pages
...required his presence there." In answer to the dissuasive considerations which were urged, " the Governor brake forth into tears, and professed that, howsoever...such as did concern the utter ruin of his outward 1 Winthrop, I. 201. ยป Ibid., 202. estate, yet he would rather have hazarded all than have gone from... | |
 | John Gorham Palfrey - 1859 - 674 pages
...required his presence there." In answer to the dissuasive considerations which were urged, "the Governor brake forth into tears, and professed that, howsoever...had not pressed him more; viz. the inevitable danger of God's judgments to come upon us for these differences and dissensions which he saw amongst us, and... | |
 | John Gorham Palfrey - 1859 - 686 pages
...required his presence there."' In answer to the dissuasive considerations which were urged, " the Governor brake forth into tears, and professed that, howsoever...such as did concern the utter ruin of his outward 1 Winthrop, I. 201. . 8 Ibid., 202. estate, yet he would rather have hazarded all than have gone from... | |
 | John Gorham Palfrey - 1873 - 444 pages
...required his presence there." In answer to the dissuasive considerations which were urged, " the Governor brake forth into tears, and professed, that, howsoever...this time, if something else had not pressed him more ; namely, the inevitable danger of God's judgments to come upon us for these differences and dissensions... | |
 | John Gorham Palfrey - 1876 - 694 pages
...required his presence there." In answer to the dissuasive considerations which were urged, "the Governor brake forth into tears, and professed that, howsoever...such as did concern the utter ruin of his outward 1 Winthrop, I. 201. a Ibid., 202. estate, yet he would rather have hazarded all than have gone from... | |
 | Brooks Adams - 1886 - 406 pages
...letters from England requiring his immediate return ; but when some of his friends remonstrated he " brake forth into tears and professed that, howsoever...outward estate, yet he would rather have hazarded all" . . . "but for the danger he saw of God's judgment to come upon us 1 Winthrop, i. 212. for these differences... | |
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Perplexity try," having received " letters from his friends in England, which necessarily required his presence there." In answer to the dissuasive considerations which were urged, "the Governor brake forth into tears, and professed that, howsoever the... 
