 | Royal Ralph Hinman - Connecticut - 1838 - 348 pages
...children who have arrived to years of understanding sufficient to judge for themselves, and who chuse to go with their mother, they are not to be disinherited...this Society. 8. Industry, temperance, and frugality, are prominent features of this institution. No member, who is able to labor, can be permitted to live... | |
 | Andrew Bell - History - 1838 - 316 pages
...children who have arrived to years of understanding sufficient to judge for themselves, and who chose to go with their mother, they are not to be disinherited...this Society. 8. Industry, temperance, and frugality, are prominent features of this institution. No member who is able to labour, can be permitted to live... | |
 | James Silk Buckingham - Travel - 1841 - 590 pages
...children who have arrived at years of understanding sufficient to judge for themselves, and who choose to go with their mother, they are not to be disinherited...Society. " 8. Industry, temperance, and frugality are prominent features of this institution. No member who is able to labour can be permitted to live... | |
 | James Silk Buckingham - Atlantic States - 1841 - 534 pages
...an equal partition must be made, as far as maybe practicable and consistent with reason and justice. the character of this institution has been much censured...society. " 8. Industry, temperance, and frugality are prominent features of this institution. No member who is able to labour can be permitted to live... | |
 | John Hayward - Christian biography - 1842 - 444 pages
...children who have arrived to years of understanding sufficient to judge for themselves, and who choose to go with their mother, they are not to be disinherited...society. "8. Industry, temperance, and frugality, are prominent features of this institution. No member who is able to labor, can be permitted to live... | |
 | John Evans - Christian sects - 1844 - 300 pages
...children who have arrived at years of understanding sufficient to judge for themselves, and who choose to go with their mother, they are not to be disinherited...never, to our knowledge, been violated by this society. As all persons enter this society voluntarily, so they may voluntarily withdraw; but, while they remain... | |
 | John Hayward - Christian biography - 1845 - 458 pages
...children who have arrived to years of understanding sufficient to judge for themselves, and who choose to go with their mother, they are not to be disinherited...society. "8. Industry, temperance, and frugality, are prominent features of this institution. No member who is able to labor, can be permitted to live... | |
 | Collective settlements - 1845 - 352 pages
...children who have arrived to years of understanding sufficient to judge for themselves, and who choose to go with their mother, they are not to be disinherited on that account. 8th. Industry, temperance, and frugality, are prominent features of this institution. All are required... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin Ells - American literature - 1778 - 392 pages
...children who have arrived at years of understanding sufficient to judge for themselves, and who choose to go with their mother, they are not to be disinherited on that account. Though the character of this institutiou has been much censured on this ground, yet we boldly assert that the rule above stated... | |
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... years of understanding sufficient to judge for themselves, and who choose to go with their mother, they are not to be disinherited on that account. Though the character of this institution has been much censured on this ground, yet we boldly assert... 
