 By a very uncommon train of providences many of the provinces of North America are totally disjoined from the mother country and erected into independent States. The English government has no authority over them, either civil or ecclesiastical, any more...  History of Methodism in Tennessee - Page 31by John Berry McFerrin - 1888Full view - About this book
 | John Wesley - 1785 - 718 pages
...Independent States. The Englifh Government has no Authority over them either Civil or Ecclefiaftical, any more than over the States of Holland. A civil Authority is exefcifed over -them, partly by the Congrefs, partly by the Provincial Aftemblies. But no one either... | |
 | John Whitehead - 1805 - 570 pages
...Mother-Country, and erected into Independent States. The English Government has no authority over them titlirr Civil or Ecclesiastical, any more than over the .States...authority is exercised over them, partly by the Congress, partly by the Provincial Assemblies. But no one either exercises or claims any Ecclesiastical Authority... | |
 | George Bourne - 1807 - 366 pages
...their mother country, and erected into independent states. The English government has no authority Over them either civil or ecclesiastical, any more...civil authority is exercised over them, partly by congress and by the provincial assemblies. But no one either exercises or claims any ecclesiastical... | |
 | Jesse Lee - 1810 - 388 pages
...from the British empire, and erected into Independent States. The English government has no authority over them either civil or ecclesiastical, any more...authority is exercised over them, partly by the Congress, partly by the state assemblies. But no one either exercises or claims any ecclesiastical authority... | |
 | Jonathan Crowther - 1815 - 552 pages
...their mother-country, and erected into independent states. The English Government has no authority over them, either civil or ecclesiastical, any more...authority is exercised over them, partly by the Congress, partly by the Provincial Assemblies. But no one either exercises or claims any ecclesiastical authority... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1820 - 516 pages
...from the mother country, and erected into independent states. The English government has no authority over them, either civil or ecclesiastical, any more...authority is exercised over them, partly by the congress, partly by the provincial assemblies ; but no one either exercises or claims any ecclesiastical authority... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1820 - 642 pages
...from the mother-country, and erected into independent states. The English government has no authority over them, either civil or ecclesiastical, any more...authority is exercised over them, partly by the congress, partly by the provincial assemblies; but no one either exercises or claims any ecclesiastical authority... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1820 - 856 pages
...from the mother country, and erected into independent states. The English government has no authority over them, either civil or ecclesiastical, any more...States of Holland. A civil authority is exercised overthem, partly by the congress, partly by the provincial assemblies; but no one either exercises... | |
 | Jonathan Greenleaf - 1821 - 420 pages
...from the British Empire, and erected into Independent States, the English government has no authority over them either civil or ecclesiastical, any more...authority is exercised over them, partly by the Congress, partly by the State assemblies. But no one either exercises or claims any ecclesiastical authority... | |
 | Henry Moore - 1825 - 606 pages
...their mother country, and erected into independent States. The English Government has no authority over them, either civil or ecclesiastical, any more...authority is exercised over them, partly by the Congress, partly by the Provincial Assemblies. But no one either exercises or claims any ecclesiastical authority... | |
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