...ministers replied, " that they came away from the Common Prayer and ceremonies, and had suffered much for their non-conformity in their native land, and therefore,...things to be sinful corruptions in the worship of God." There was no composing such a strife ; " and therefore, finding those two brothers to be of high spirits,...

..."Archaeologia Americana," iii. Ixxiv-lxxvi, him, is not pertinent. nies, and had suffered much for their non-conformity in their native land, and therefore...imposition of these things to be sinful corruptions of the word of God." l This answer met general approval, as well as that of the Governor and Council...

...and Higginfon both declared openly "that they came away from the Common Prayer and ceremonies, . . . and therefore, being in a place where they might have their liberty, they neither could nor would ufe them, becaufe they judged the impofition of thefe things to be finful corruptions in the worfhip...

...mutiny. The ministers declared that they had 'come away from the Common Prayer and ceremonies,' and 'neither could nor would use them, because they judged...things to be sinful corruptions in the worship of God.'10 The first false step of the Puritans of the Bay compelled them to take the second or retreat...

...disorders there ; and that they came away from the common prayer and ceremonies, and had suffered much for their non-conformity in their native land, and therefore...to be sinful corruptions in the worship of God. The governour and council, and the generality of the people, did well approve of the ministers answer ;...

...disorders there; and that they came away from the common prayer and ceremonies, and had suffered much for their non-conformity in their native land, and therefore...things to be sinful corruptions in the worship of (>od. The governour and council, and the generality of the people, did well approve of the ministers...

...imposition of these things was a sinful corruption of the worship of God. Having duly weighed this answer, the governor and council and the generality of the people did well approve thereof, and finding John and Samuel Browne very resolute in a course tending, as they believed, to...

...that he made no reference to it. Morton's Mem., ed. 1826, 92. ceremonies, and had suffered much for their nonconformity in their native land ; and therefore,...to be sinful corruptions in the worship of God."* This produced a conflict which could not be composed. Endicott had written instructions from the company,...

..."Archaeologia Americana," iii. Ixxiv-lxxvi, him, is not pertinent. nies, and had suffered much for their non-conformity in their native land, and therefore...imposition of these things to be sinful corruptions of the word of God." : This answer met general approval, as well as that of the Governor and Council...

...Governor and ministers denied this, and stated they only came away from the Common Prayer and ceremonies because they judged the imposition of these things to be sinful corruptions of the Word of God. Such controversy increased warmth of feeling, and drove the subjects of it further...