...fhall not remain long in this Situation. In Confequence of this, he went immediately to the Governor, to give an Account of the Manner in which he had executed his Commiffion ; faying that he had fearched us carefully, and found our Circumftances to be very trifling...

...profusely lavished upon me. " I was one day receiving a visit from my late owner, when a slave entered, to give an account of the manner in which he had executed some commission intrusted to him. The voice attracted my attention, and the moment I raised my head,...

...was thus chosen, was to have no power to propose in parliament, council, or convention, any thing in name of the church, without their special instructions,...pastor, and submit to the trial or censure of his own presbyteiy, as any other minister. In the administration of discipline, collation of benefices, visitation,...

...profusely lavished upon me. " I was one day receiving a visit from my late owner, when a slave entered, to give an account of the manner in which he had executed some commission intrusted to him. The voice attracted my attention, and the moment I raised my head,...

...propound nothing in Parliament, in name of the Kirk, without its special warrant and direction. They were, at every General Assembly, to give an account of the manner in which they had executed their commission ; they were to be contented with such part of their benefices as...

...propound nothing in parliament, in name of the Kirk, without its special warrant and direction. They were, at every General Assembly, to give an account of the manner in which they had executed their commission ; they were to be contented with such part of their benefices as...

...propound nothing in Parliament, in name of the Kirk, without its special warrant and direction. They were, at every General Assembly, to give an account of the manner in which they had executed their commission ; they were to be contented with such part of their benefices as...

...nothing in parliament, in the name of the Kirk, without its special warrant and direction. They were, at every General Assembly, to give an account of the manner in which they had executed their commission; they were to be contented with such part of their dioceses as the...

...was thus chosen was to have no power to propose in parliament, council, or convention, any thing in name of the church without their special instructions:...of discipline, collation of benefices, visitation, HOOK and other points of ecclesiastical government, he was neither ' " to usurp or claim any power...

...propound nothing in Parliament, in name of the Kirk, without its special warrant and direction. They were, at every General Assembly, to give an account of the manner in which they had executed their commission; they were to be contented with such part of their benefices as...