...made in favor of "public officers and their families; and of those whose edtteation and employments have been above the ordinary degree, or whose estates have been considerable, though now decayed."* The attention of the New England colonies was now called to a more important subject. A war having...

...made in favor of "public officers ami their families; and of those whose education and employments have been above the ordinary degree, or whose estates have been considerable, though now decayed."* The attention of the New England colonies was now called to a more important subject. A war having...

...however, is made in favour of public officers and their families, and of those, " whose éducation and employment have been above the ordinary degree,...estates have been considerable, though now decayed." We srnile at the simplicity of our forefathers ; but the mother country had set an example of similar...

...jurisdiction, their wives and children, military officers or soldiers, or any other, whose education or employment have been above the ordinary degree, or...estates have been considerable, though now decayed, or who were not worth two hundred pounds, no person should trangress this law under penalty of ten...

...millitary officer or soldier in the tjnie of military service, or any other whose education and Imployments have been above the ordinary degree, or whose Estates have been considerable though now decayed/' 1 The proviso at the conclusion of the order just recited shows the animus that dictated it, and comment...

...millitary officer or soldier in the tjme of military service, or any other whose education and Imployments have been above the ordinary degree, or whose Estates have been considerable though now decayed." 1 The proviso at the conclusion of the order just recited shows the animus that dictated it, and comment...

...millitary officer or soldier in the tjme of military service, or any other whose education and Imployments have been above the ordinary degree, or whose Estates have been considerable though now decayed."1 The proviso at the conclusion of the order just recited shows the animus that dictated it,...

...wearing of ribbands and great boots,'' at £200 estates, according to the proportion which some men used to pay to whom such apparel is suitable and allowed....estates have been considerable, though now decayed."* * Hutchinson's History of Massachusetts Buy, Vol. I., p. 152 ; Holmes' Annals, Vol. I., p. 294. Note...

...jurisdiction, their wives and children, military officers or soldiers, or any other whose education or employment have been above the ordinary degree, or...estates have been considerable, though now decayed, or who were not worth two hundred pounds, no person should transgress this law under penalty of ten...

...apparel, or any settled Millitary officer or souldier in the time of millitary service or any other whose education and employment have been above the ordinary degree, or whose estate [shall] have been considerable though now decayed." * The amount of profit on the sale of cloth...