 Whereas it was the glorious publick Design of our now Blessed Fathers, in their Remove from Europe into these Parts of America, both to plant, and (under the Divine Blessing) to propagate in this Wilderness the blessed reformed Protestant Religion, in...  Papers of the New Haven Colony Historical Society - Page 44by New Haven Colony Historical Society - 1908Full view - About this book
 | Thomas Clap - 1754 - 48 pages
...Founders, at their firft Meeting, in 1.701.}make, a Formal Foundation, of the College, by an Exprefs Declaration ; and giving, a Number of Books, for a Library ; and declare, That, " Their " End, ,and Defign in it i is, to propagate, the •?'.. bleffed, Reformed, Proteftant Religion, in the •":Purity,... | |
 | Society for the Promotion of Collegiate and Theological Education - 1850 - 600 pages
...these parts of America, both to plant, and (under the Divine blessing) to propagate in this wilde'rness the blessed Reformed Protestant religion, in the purity of its order and worship ; NOT ONLY TO POSTERITY, but also to the barbarous natives" " We, their unworthy posterity, lamenting... | |
 | Theodore Dwight Woolsey - 1850 - 136 pages
...these parts of America, both to plant, and under the divine blessing to propagate in the wilderness the blessed reformed Protestant religion, in the purity of its order and worship, not only to their posterity but also to the barbarous natives,—in which great enterprise they wanted... | |
 | George Park Fisher - 1858 - 104 pages
...parts of America, both 16 to plant, and, under the Divine blessing, to propagate in this wilderness, the blessed reformed Protestant religion, in the purity of its order and worship, not only to their posterity, but also to the barbarous natives : in which great enterprise they wanted... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin Morris - 1864 - 842 pages
...these parts of America, both to plant, and (under the Divine blessing) to propagate in this wilderness, the blessed Reformed Protestant religion, in the purity of its order and worship, not only to their posterity, but also to the barbarous natives ; in which great enterprise they wanted... | |
 | 1839 - 618 pages
...these parts of America, both to plant, and under the Divine blessing, to propagate in this wilderness the blessed reformed Protestant religion, in the purity of its order and worship; not only to their posterity, but also to the barbarous natives: in which great enterprise they wanted... | |
 | Simeon Eben Baldwin - 1882 - 106 pages
...General Assembly."* He then quotes the several Acts of the Assembly, including that of 1753, and adds : "The Founders, at their first meeting, in 1701, make...Religion, in the Purity of its order and Worship, '"f Here he clearly refers the founding of the College to the meeting of the Trustees on Nov. 11, 1701,... | |
 | James Bronson Reynolds, Samuel Herbert Fisher, Henry Burt Wright - 1901 - 402 pages
...that it was their obligation, as it had been that of their fathers, " to propagate in this wilderness the blessed reformed Protestant religion, in the purity of its order and worship, not only to their posterity, but also to the barbarous natives."* To the parsonage at Killingworth... | |
 | Edwin Noah Hardy - 1904 - 320 pages
...that it was their obligation, as it had been that of their fathers, "to propagate in this wilderness the blessed reformed Protestant religion in the purity of its order and worship, not only to their posterity, but also to the barbarous natives." William and Mary College, established... | |
 | 1906 - 406 pages
...Rutgers. The trustees of Yale affirmed that it was their obligation "to propagate in this wilderness the blessed reformed Protestant religion, in the purity of its order and worship." In the most emphatic manner the founders of these schools made it known that they were to be for the... | |
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