Six Characters in Search of a Republic: Studies in the Political Thought of the American ColoniesRevised version of Part II of [the author's] Seedtime of the Republic. |
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Page 5
... label of " Mr. Hooker's com- pany . " Finally , in July 1633 , having returned to England . and narrowly escaped capture by the King's officers , Hooker sailed for America on the Griffin , in company with ublic THOMAS HOOKER.
... label of " Mr. Hooker's com- pany . " Finally , in July 1633 , having returned to England . and narrowly escaped capture by the King's officers , Hooker sailed for America on the Griffin , in company with ublic THOMAS HOOKER.
Page 19
... Hooker's differences with Cotton were differences of degree , but in time these often become differences of kind ... Hooker pried open a door that later gen- erations of New England churchgoers swung wide for liberty . Professor Miller ...
... Hooker's differences with Cotton were differences of degree , but in time these often become differences of kind ... Hooker pried open a door that later gen- erations of New England churchgoers swung wide for liberty . Professor Miller ...
Page 23
... Hooker's political thought was the core of all speculation about the structure of church and state in Puritan New England : the covenant . He could no more have escaped from ... Hooker himself . Though the style is primi- THOMAS HOOKER 23.
... Hooker's political thought was the core of all speculation about the structure of church and state in Puritan New England : the covenant . He could no more have escaped from ... Hooker himself . Though the style is primi- THOMAS HOOKER 23.
Contents
Apostle of Soul Liberty | 35 |
A Star of the First Magnitude | 79 |
Herald of Revolution | 116 |
Copyright | |
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Adams American arguments Assembly authority belief Benjamin Franklin Bland's Boston British character charter church civil clergy colonial America colonists common compact congregation Connecticut consent Constitution Cotton Cotton Mather Court covenant democracy democratic doctrine duty early ecclesiastical election England English equality fact faith Franklin freedom friends Fundamental Orders Governor hath honor Hooker House of Burgesses ideas Jefferson John Adams John Winthrop John Wise Jonathan Mayhew King land law of nature learned letter London magistrates Massachusetts matter ment mind ministers natural rights never opinion pamphlets Parliament peace persons Peyton Randolph philosophy political thinker political thought Poor Richard says popular preached principles Puritan reason religion representative Revolution Rhode Island Richard Bland right of resistance Roger Williams royal Salem Samuel Samuel Adams sermon social society sovereign Stamp Act theory things Thomas Hooker tion town truth Virginia Whig Williams's Winthrop Wise's words writings wrote