...their agent they said: "It is reported, that the establishment of Episcopacy in America i> proposed — and it is very alarming to a people whose fathers,...order peaceably to enjoy their privileges, civil and religioni. Their being threatened with the loss of both at once, moat place them in a most deplorable...

...reported, that the establishment of Episcopacy in America is proposed — and it is very alarmingjo a people whose fathers, from the hardships they suffered...enjoy their privileges, civil and religious. Their beinir threatened with the loss of both at once, must place them in a most deplorable situation. We...

...impending evils, a standing army, commissioners of the customs, &c. they come to this grievance. " The establishment of a protestant Episcopate, in America,...alarming to a people, whose fathers, from the hardships which they suffered unde,r such an establishment, were obliged to fly their native country, into a...

...in Virginia. The former body, in a letter to their agent in London, dated January 12, 1768, say : " The establishment of a protestant episcopate in America,...alarming to a people whose fathers, from the hardships which they suffered under such an establishment, were obliged to fly from their native country into...

...burgesses in Virginia. The former body, in a letter to their agent in London, dated January 12, 1768, say: "The establishment of a protestant episcopate in America,...alarming to a people whose fathers, from the hardships which they suffered under such an establishment, were obliged to fly from their native country into...

...was written by him, as were the greater portion of the state papers of those days, he says : — " The establishment of a Protestant episcopate in America...under such an establishment, were obliged to fly their country into a wilderness, in order peaceably to enjoy their privileges, civil and religious. Their...

...America is very zealously contended for " [ie, by the arbitrary party in the British Parliament] ; " and it is very alarming to a people whose fathers,...order peaceably to enjoy their privileges, civil and religions. We hope in God that such an establishment will never take place in America, and we desire...

...America is very zealously contended for" (ie•, by the arbitrary party in the British Parliament) ; " and it is very alarming to a people whose fathers,...fly their native country into a wilderness in order 1 Dalcho, Historical Account of the Protestant Episcopal Church of South Carolina, p. 5. In Appendix...

...America is very zealously contended for" (ie, by the arbitrary party in the British Parliament) ; " and it is very alarming to a people whose fathers,...fly their native country into a wilderness in order 1 Dalchn, Historical Account of the Protestant Episcopal Church of South Carolina, p. 5. In Appendix...

...presumably expressing the sentiments of the people, in a letter to their agent in London, in 1768, said, " The establishment of a Protestant Episcopate in America...obliged to fly their native country into a wilderness. . . . We hope in God such an establishment will never take place in America, and we desire you would...