...colonising America, to solicit and obtain a charter for settling the country. The company was called 'The council -.established at Plymouth, in the county...for the planting, ruling, ordering, and governing New England, in America.' The Where was a colony planted in 1607? What occasioned its abandonment ?...

...adventurers, the Duke of Lenox and others, between 40 and 48 degrees of north latitude. They were styled the council established at Plymouth, in the county...ordering and governing of New England in America, 'which is the great and civil basis,' says Prince, ' of all the future patents and plantations that...

...the northern culony of Virginia between forty and fortyeight degrees north, were incorporated as " The Council established at Plymouth, in the county...for the planting, ruling, ordering and governing of New-England in America." This is the great civil basis of the future patents and plantations that divide...

...foundation of all grants made within its territory. The adventurers were incorporated by the style of " The Council established at Plymouth in the County...for the planting, ruling, ordering, and governing of i\ew England in America," vi. 65. Sir Ferdinando Gorges, the procurer of this patent, was the next...

...incorporation of the adventurers to the Northern colony of Virginia, between 40 and 48 degrees north ; styling them the Council established at Plymouth in the county of Devon, for the planting, &c., of New England, in America." Surely, surely, the provisions of that Charter, and the favor of...

...Sir Francis Gorges, with thirty-four others, and their successors, by which they were constituted " The Council established at Plymouth, in the county...ordering, and governing of New England in America." This patent became the civil basis of all the grants and patents by which New England was afterwards...

...authority of the king, constituting them a corporation with perpetual succession, by the name of " The Council established at Plymouth, in the county of Devon, for the planting, ruling, and governing of New England in America." It consisted of forty noblemen, knight% and gentlemen, among...

...authority of the king, constituting them a corporation with perpetual succession, by the name of " The Council established at Plymouth, in the county of Devon, for the planting, ruling, and governing of New England in America." It consisted of forty noblemen, knights, and gentlemen, among...

...authority of the king, constituting them a corporation with perpetual succession, by the name of " The Council established at Plymouth, in the county of Devon, for the planting, ruling, and governing of New England in America." It consisted of forty noblemen, knights, and gentlemen, among...

...right in the waters and shores of the sea passed from the crown, by letters patent from James I., to the council established at Plymouth, in the county of Devon, for the planting, &c. of New England, and from that council so much of their territory thus acquired, as was contained...