The Emancipation of Massachusetts by Brooks Adams
page 189 of 432 (43%)
page 189 of 432 (43%)
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these words, which sound strangely in the mouth of a New England judge:--
* * * * * We have thought good to send for you ... that if you be in an erroneous way we may reduce you that so you may become a profitable member here among us, otherwise if you be obstinate ... that then the court may take such course that you may trouble us no further, therefore I would entreat you ... whether you do not justify Mr. Wheelwright's sermon and the petition. _Mrs. H._ I am called here to answer before you, but I hear no things laid to my charge. _Gov._ I have told you some already, and more I can tell you. _Mrs. H._ Name one, sir. _Gov._ Have I not named some already? _Mrs. H._ What have I said or done?... _Gov._ You have joined with them in the faction. _Mrs. H._ In what faction have I joined with them? _Gov._ In presenting the petition.... _Mrs. H._ But I had not my hand to the petition. |
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