 Britons, who always in the Land of our Nativity, under the crown of England, have enjoyed that Liberty and privilege as to have our bounds and limits by ourselves within which all causes, quarrels, crimes, and titles were tryed, and wholly determined...  History of Cambria County, Pennsylvania - Page 22by Henry Wilson Storey - 1907 - 1844 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Haverford College. Alumni Association - Quaker universities and colleges - 1892 - 792 pages
...least, regarded as a grave act of injustice. " Being descended," says this appeal, " of the antient Britons, who always in the land of our Nativity, under the Crown of England, have enjoyed that liberty and priviledge as to have our bounds and limits by ourselves, within which... | |
 | Samuel Hazard, John Blair Linn, William Henry Egle, George Edward Reed, Thomas Lynch Montgomery, Gertrude MacKinney, Charles Francis Hoban - Pennsylvania - 1893 - 808 pages
...Commiss'rs, which follows verbatim. Vid 25th 8ber and 19 9ber Last : Wee, the Inhabitants of the Welch tract in the Province of Pennsylvania, in America, being Descended of the Antient Britains, who always in the land of our Nativity under the Crown of England have Enjoyed that... | |
 | Isaac Sharpless - Christianity and politics - 1905 - 230 pages
...and in 1690 men of other nationalities came in with claims. The settlers made an eloquent appeal: " We, the Inhabitants of the Welsh Tract in the Province...Land of our Nativity, under the crown of England, have enjoyed that Liberty and privilege as to have our bounds and limits by ourselves within which... | |
 | Isaac Sharpless - Pennsylvania - 1919 - 274 pages
...and in 1690 men of other nationalities came in with claims. The settlers made an eloquent appeal: " We, the Inhabitants of the Welsh Tract in the Province...Land of our Nativity, under the Crown of England, have enjoyed that Liberty and privilege as to have our bounds and limits by ourselves within which... | |
 | Thomas Allen Glenn - Genealogy - 1970 - 452 pages
...defined their position in a dignified and ringing address to the authorities.1 " We," they said, " the Inhabitants of the Welsh Tract in the Province...Pennsylvania in America, being descended of the Ancient Britains, who always in the Land of our Nativity, under the Crown of England, have enjoyed that Liberty... | |
| |
