...who till then hr.d treated them with rei]'e<fl, would fall upon them, take their property from th.-m, and expel them from the county. He therefore conjured them, by the ties of blood, and their mutual fafety, to return quietly, that night, to their fevcral homes ; and he pledged himfelf,...

...bad tre uarrel among themlelves, their neighbours, who, till then, bad treated them with retp'cft, would fall upon them, take their property from them, and expel them from the country : lie therefore cttnjured them, by the ties of blood, and their mutual fa fety, <o -return...

...split and quarrel among themselves, their neighhours, who till then had treated them with respect, would fall upon them, take their property from them, and expel them from the country ; he, therefore conjured them, by the ties of blood, and their mutual safety, to return quietly...

...they appeared to quarrr' among thcmfelves, their neighbours would ft!! upon them, take their property, and expel them from the county. He therefore conjured them, by the ties of blood, and their mutual fafcty. i • return quietly that night to their homes ; and pledged himfelf that...

...split and quarrel among themselves, their neighbours, who till then had treated them with respect, would fall upon them, take their property from them, and expel them from the country. He therefore made a proposal to build a house in a particular form, which should be the property...

...they appeared to quarrel among themselves, their neighbours would fall upon them, take their property, H \ F eY 5 @2 ן ] , 7 ¡ g 7l M B6Җ } MRX D and their mutual safety, to return quietly that night to their homes ; and pledged himself that he...

...to split and quarrel among themselves, their neighbours, who, till then, treated them with respect, would fall upon them, take their property from them, and expel them from the country. He therefore, conjured them, by the ties of blood and mutual safety, to return quietly that...