1705042440
restive, unwilling to go on; obstinate in refusing to move forward;impatient under coercion, chastisement, or opposition.
1705042441
1705042442
untractable, not capable of being easily led, taught, managed, or controlled.
1705042443
1705042444
shuffle from them by chicane, take away by trickery.
1705042445
1705042446
amiss, wrong, faulty, out of order, improper.
1705042447
1705042448
when this part of your character was most predominant . During the reigns of James I （1603-1625） and of Charles I （1625-1648）. James became involved in a bitter quarrel with Parliament by increasing the customs duties without its consent. The attempts of Charles to raise revenue by means of forced loans and ship money were among the causes which led to the great civil war in 1642 and to the execution of the king in 1649.
1705042449
1705042450
inheres, belongs, as attributes, qualities, rights, powers, etc.
1705042451
1705042452
some sensible object, some concrete object or definite interest
:sensible, that which is evident to the senses.
1705042453
1705042454
criterion, standard of judging; rule or test by which facts, principles, opinions, and conduct are tried in forming a correct judgment respecting them.
1705042455
1705042456
the great contests for freedom, for example, in 1297, in the reign of Edward I, and in 1628, in the reign of Charles I.
1705042457
1705042458
the ablest pens, and most eloquent tongues, the best writers, like Pym, Hampden, Selen, St. John, and the most fluent speakers.
1705042459
1705042460
ancient parchments and blind usages, established practices, the origin of which is lost in antiquity.
1705042461
1705042462
immediate direct.
1705042463
1705042464
oracle, authoritative or wise expression.
1705042465
1705042466
inculcate, teach.
1705042467
1705042468
mediately or immediately, indirectly, through chosen representatives, or directly, in their own persons.
1705042469
1705042470
theorem and corollaries, meaning here, your principles of government.
1705042471
1705042472
pleasing error . Why pleasing error?
1705042473
1705042474
merely popular, wholly in charge of the people, as in Connecticut and Rhode Island, where even the governors, instead of being appointed by the Crown, were elected by the people.
1705042475
1705042476
Protestants, Christians who are in protest against the Roman Catholic, the Old Catholic Church, and the Eastern Church.
1705042477
1705042478
coeval, of the same age; existing during the same period of time, especially time long and remote.
1705042479
1705042480
the dissidence of dissent, the extreme of dissent or disagreement. Compare, for a similar superlative sense the Hebrew phrase “Holy of Holies.”
1705042481
1705042482
a variety of denominations, Presbyterians, Congregationalists, Quakers, Methodists, Baptists, etc.
1705042483
1705042484
notwithstanding its legal rights . The Church of England was nominally established in Virginia, Maryland, South Carolina, North Carolina. But the colonists were skilful in evading the maintenance of its endowments. In Virginia it was customary for each parish to hire its incumbent from year to year, so that no freehold in the endowment might be established. By a curious anomaly, the Episcopal Church in America was without bishops at the close of George II’s reign. Lord Halifax, the Secretary of State for the Colonies, proposed to introduce them, but the scheme was received with suspicion by the colonists, and regarded as a part of an attempt to undermine their liberties.
1705042485
1705042486
that stream of foreigners, those who were not English.
1705042487
1705042488
dissenters from the establishments of their several countries, such as French Huguenots and Irish Presbyterians.
1705042489
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