Colonial Immigration Laws: A Study of the Regulation of Immigration by the English Colonies in AmericaColumbia University Press, 1900 - 91 ページ |
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Acts and Resolves admission America Assembly Bay Colony Catholics charter colonial immigration Colonial Records colonists Company considerable number convicts Dutch early economic Edict of Nantes eighteenth century emigration enacted England Colonies English colonies English settlers foreign immigration founders French Huguenots Georgia Germans Governor grants of land greatest number Haven Colonial Hening's Statutes History home authorities home government hundred importation of negroes importation of slaves inducements industrious inhabitants Irish servants Jesuits labor laws legislation Lord Baltimore Maryland Archives Massachusetts Bay Colony Massachusetts Bay Company matter measure ment Middle Colonies migration nationalities natural offered Palatines Parliament passed an act Pennsylvania persecuted persons political population port prohibit Proprietors Protestantism Protestants Province Puritan Quakers received Records of Mass regulations religious restrict immigration Rhode Island Rupp's Collections Scotch and Irish sect securing seems settled settlement South Carolina Southern colonies strangers thousands tion took town transported Virginia York
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91 ページ - ... they leave, imbibed in their early youth; or, if able to throw them off it will be in exchange for an unbounded licentiousness, passing as is usual, from one extreme to another. It would be a miracle were they to stop precisely at the point of temperate liberty.
51 ページ - This Province has been for some years the Asylum of the distressed Protestants of the Palatinate, and other parts of Germany, and I believe it may with truth be said that the present flourishing condition of it is in a great measure owing to the Industry of those People ; and should any discouragement divert them from coming hither, it may well be apprehended that the value of your Lands will fall, and your Advances to wealth be much slower...
91 ページ - Every species of government has its specific principles. Ours, perhaps, are more peculiar than those of any other in the universe. It is a composition of the freest principles of the English Constitution, with others, derived from natural right and reason. To these, nothing can be more opposed than the maxims of absolute monarchies. Yet from such, we are to expect the greatest number of emigrants.
91 ページ - It is for the happiness of those united in society to harmonize as much as possible in matters which they must of necessity transact together. Civil government being the sole object of forming societies, its administration must be conducted by common consent.
49 ページ - ... and bear true allegiance to His present Majesty King George the Second and His successors, kings of Great Britain, and will be faithful to the Proprietor of this Province; and that we will demean ourselves peaceably to all His said Majesty's subjects, and strictly observe and conform to the Laws of England and of this Province, to the utmost of our power and the best of our understanding.
49 ページ - Britain, in hopes and expectation of finding a retreat and peaceable settlement therein; do solemnly promise and engage that we will be faithful and bear true allegiance to his present Majesty, King George, the Second, and his successors, Kings of Great Britain, and will be faithful...
91 ページ - They will bring with them the principles of the governments they leave, imbibed in their early youth; or, if able to throw them off, it will be in exchange for an unbounded licentiousness, passing, as is usual, from one extreme to another.
27 ページ - there shall never be any bond slavery, villeinage, nor captivity among us, unless it be lawful captives, taken in just wars, and such strangers as willingly sell themselves or are sold unto us, and these shall have all the liberties and Christian usages which the law of God established in Israel requires.
8 ページ - Virginia, all such and so many of our loving Subjects, or any other Strangers that will become our loving Subjects, and live under our Allegiance, as shall willingly accompany them in the said Voyages and...
23 ページ - If we heere be a corporation established by free consent, if the place of our cohabitation be our owne, then no man hath right to come into us &c. without our consent.