 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
 | Henry Moore - 1826 - 332 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... | |
 | 1826 - 440 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 th« congress, partly by the provincial assemblies. But no one either exercises or claims any ecclesiastical... | |
 | 1828 - 536 pages
...before Mr. W. was applied to for his advice. "Trie English gnvernment," says he, " had no authority over them, either civil or ecclesiastical, any more than over the states of Holland." From which it is evident, that all connexion between the Methodists in America and the church of England... | |
 | 1838 - 508 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 claims or exercises any ecclesiastical authority... | |
 | James Youngs - 1830 - 668 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... | |
 | Richard Watson - 1831 - 346 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 on& either exercises or claims any ecclesiastical authority... | |
 | 1835 - 440 pages
...government has no authority over them, either civil or ecclesiaslical, anv more than over the slates of Holland. A civil authority is exercised over them, partly by the congress, partly by the provincial assemblies. Bat no one either exercises or claims any ecclesiastical authority... | |
 | Francis Lister Hawks - 1836 - 634 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... | |
 | Richard Watson - 1836 - 342 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... | |
 | Matthew Richey - 1839 - 394 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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