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• catalog contributor b10017100.
• catalog coverage "United States History Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775 Biography.".
• catalog created "c1909.".
• catalog date "1909".
• catalog date "c1909.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "c1909.".
• catalog description "III. Williams removes from Plymouth to Salem -- The separatists of that settlement -- Renewal of controversies -- Attack upon the ministerial association -- The attack upon the validity of the patent -- Attack upon the king -- A hastily called conference -- Williams confesses error -- Controversy with John Cotton -- The question of veils -- Cotton's remarkable sermon -- Endicott and the Ensign -- The oath of fidelity -- Williams attacks the oath -- IV. Political status of the colony of Massachusetts Bay -- Sir Ferdinando Gorges and Captain Mason falsely accuse the colonists -- Sir Christopher Gardiner -- Winthrop and Bradford -- Gorges dream of the empire -- The settlement of Wessagaset -- Grant to Endicott -- John Mason and his claim -- Career of Sir Christopher -- Thomas Morton and his settlement -- The maypole of Merry Mount -- Morton furnishes arms to the Indians -- Bradford denounces Morton -- His arrest and deportation -- Distress in New England -- V. Arrest of Morton ordered -- Sentence to be deported -- Morton's reputation in England -- Philip Ratcliffe and his offence -- His sentence of mutilation and banishment -- Morton's version of the affair -- The sentence remitted -- Ratcliffe deported -- The attack upon the charter in England -- Gardiner, Morton and Ratcliffe witnesses against the colonists -- Governor Winthrop's shrewd conduct -- The spirit of colonization -- The pope's grant of land in North America -- The statue of praemunire -- Rights of Spain and Portugal in the new world -- First attempts at English colonization in America -- Colonial rights under the charter -- Later fortunes of Thomas Morton -- Morton's record of the Ratcliffe matter".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references.".
• catalog description "Introduction -- The English separatists -- The rise of diverse sects -- Twelfth century struggles for religious freedom -- The act of supremacy -- The rise of separatism -- Robert Browne and Brownism -- Liberal sentiment and William of Orange -- Execution of Copping and Thacker -- Writings of Martin Mar, prelate -- Work of Greenwood and Barrows -- Their execution -- Apostasy of Browne -- Migration to Holland -- The Anabaptists -- The Mennonites -- Alva and the flight from Holland -- The act of banishment -- The Scrooby congregation -- Fourfold nature of the struggle for religious liberty -- Loyola and the Jesuits -- Henry VIII and the English church -- The pope's offer of arbitration -- The protestantism of Elizabeth -- Her Act of Supremacy -- Rise of the Puritans -- Hooper and his non-conformism -- Mary and her religious reign -- The vestment controversy -- The Act of Uniformity -- The Puritan resistance -- Puritan and Separatists -- A new comer in New England -- I. Arrival of Roger Williams at Boston -- His birth and ancestor -- A genealogical controversy -- His education -- His love episode and the Barrington letters -- Ride of Hooker, Williams and Cotton to Sempringham -- Jane Whalley -- Williams invited to supply the pulpit of the First Church in Boston -- The wife of Williams -- Marriage of Jane Whalley -- II. Williams declines the invitation and withdraws to Plymouth -- Williams a Separatist -- Demands repentance of Boston CHurch -- Missing records of the Salem Church -- Goes to Plymouth -- His life there -- Gov. Winthrop's visit to Plymouth -- Disputatious temperament of Williams -- Birth of daughter of Williams -- Bradford's estimate of Williams -- Mutual affection of Winthrop and Williams".
• catalog description "VI. Endicott's reason for mutilating the colors -- Attitude of King Charles towards the Massachusetts colony -- Archbishop Laud's attention attracted -- Colonists prepare for an attack -- Military preparations -- Boston's beacon -- Critical condition of affairs in Massachusetts -- Attack of Williams upon the patent simultaneous with that of Gorges -- Williams' assault upon the royal prerogative -- VII. Death of the Rev. Mr. Skelton, pastor of Salem -- Williams called to Salem -- Breaks his promise to Massachusetts magistrates -- Summoned by magistrates to appear at Boston -- Hearing in Boston upon his case -- His opinions adjudged to be dangerous -- He refuses to communicate with the churches -- The Salem church joins with him in opposing the magistrates -- Salem deputies suspended -- Endicott declared to be in contempt -- Williams ordered to depart from the jurisdiction of the colony -- The Salem church acknowledges error -- Hooker's sharp argument with Williams -- Williams renounces communion with the Salem church -- Case of Israel Stoughton -- Sentence of Williams suspended -- He resumes his belligerent attitude -- It is determined to deport Williams -- His flight from Salem".
• catalog description "VIII. Williams' love of controversy -- Dr. Johnson's discussion of the subject of the liberty of conscience -- Bradford's comment on Williams -- Probable cause of Williams' withdrawal from Plymouth -- Some of his characteristics -- his work among the Indians -- Some inconsistencies -- Williams an owner of real estate in Salem -- His banishment an enlargement Cotton Mather's record of the banishment of Williams -- Governor Winslow's affection for Williams -- Winslow's record of the cause of Williams' banishment -- Sir William Martin's letter to Winthrop -- IX. Wanderings of Williams after his banishment -- His settlement at Seekonk and later at the head waters of the Narragansett -- His companions -- His review of his banishment in a letter to Cotton -- Reply of Cotton -- The removal across Seekonk -- The Indians' salute -- The settlement at Providence -- Williams forms a democracy -- The Providence compact -- Williams a close friend of Cananicus and Miantonamoh -- A large tract of country conveyed to him -- The historic initial deed -- Conveyances".
• catalog description "X. The new colony soon troubled -- Joshua Verin and his wife -- Winthrop's record of the Verin episode -- Disaffections among New England colonists -- Troubles among the Providence colonists -- XI. The Pequods and their attitude towards the colonists -- Williams as a peacemaker -- Correspondence to Pequod matter -- The league with the Narragansetts -- Dastardly act of four Massachusetts men -- Arrest of the murderers, trial and execution -- XII. Williams interested in tenets of anabaptists -- Ezekiel Holliman -- Mrs. Scott -- Holliman and Williams join in re baptisms -- Williams soon repudiates the new baptism -- Williams concerning immersion -- Cotton Mather's record -- Curious new departure of Williams -- His controversy with John Cotton".
• catalog description "XIII. Williams starts for England to procure a charter -- His work as a pactificator at New Amsterdam -- Sails for England -- Important literary work on the voyage -- Reaches England -- The Long parliament in session -- Negotiates for charter -- His movement for providing the London poor with coal -- Issues his "Bloudy Tenant" -- John Cotton's reply and Williams' rejoinder -- The Virginia Declaration of Rights and the Declaration of Independence antedated by Williams -- "Bloudy Tenant" -- The Cotton-Williams controversy -- Williams' "Queries of highest consideration -- Discovery of a hitherto unknown Williams' pamphlet -- Williams negotiates with Warwick for a charter -- Is successful -- Sets out upon his return voyage -- Applies for permission to pass through Boston, which is granted -- XIV. Williams again at Providence -- Resumes his work as an Indian pacificator -- A meeting of commissioners -- Report of messengers -- War fortunately averted -- A treaty of peace concluded contentions among the colonists and efforts of Williams to quell them -- Coddington's coup -- Williams dispatched again to England -- His petition to Massachusetts Bay for permit to pass through its territory -- Sails for England from Boston -- Appearances of his "Bloudy Tenant yet more Bloudy" -- Intimacy of Williams with Milton -- His familiarity with the Dutch language -- His correspondence with Mrs. Sadlier -- is entertained by Sir Henry Vane -- Coddington's commission vacated -- Williams returns to New England".
• catalog description "XV. Friendship of Williams with Winthrop -- Their correspondence -- Earthquake in New England -- Records of Bradford and Winthrop concerning the phenomenon -- Correspondence with John Cotton the younger -- The William Harris episode -- Defense of Williams in the Harris controversy -- Commercial ventures of Williams at Narragansett -- His means of livelihood -- Family relations of Williams -- Birth record of his children -- XVI. Controversy of Williams with George Fox -- Visit of Fox at Aquidneck -- Williams' challenge -- Rows from Providence to Newport to engage in debate -- The famous debate in the Quaker meeting-house at Newport -- publication of "George Fox digg'd out of his Burrowes" -- Rejoinder of Fox in "A New England firebrand quenched" -- The controversy characterized -- Character of Williams analyzed -- Bradford's estimate of the man -- His one great discovery -- Death of Williams -- His grave and the apple tree which grew from it -- Conclusion.".
• catalog extent "xxxiv, 253 p., [4] leaves of plates :".
• catalog hasFormat "Roger Williams.".
• catalog identifier "0524048185 (microfiche)".
• catalog isFormatOf "Roger Williams.".
• catalog isPartOf "ATLA Historical Monographs Collection. Series 2 (1894-1923). net".
• catalog isPartOf "ATLA monograph preservation program ATLA fiche 1992-2047. div".
• catalog isPartOf "Grafton historical series".
• catalog issued "1909".
• catalog issued "c1909.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "New York : Grafton Press,".
• catalog relation "Roger Williams.".
• catalog spatial "United States History Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775 Biography.".
• catalog subject "Baptists Biography.".
• catalog subject "F82 .W72".
• catalog subject "Williams, Roger, 1604?-1683.".
• catalog tableOfContents "III. Williams removes from Plymouth to Salem -- The separatists of that settlement -- Renewal of controversies -- Attack upon the ministerial association -- The attack upon the validity of the patent -- Attack upon the king -- A hastily called conference -- Williams confesses error -- Controversy with John Cotton -- The question of veils -- Cotton's remarkable sermon -- Endicott and the Ensign -- The oath of fidelity -- Williams attacks the oath -- IV. Political status of the colony of Massachusetts Bay -- Sir Ferdinando Gorges and Captain Mason falsely accuse the colonists -- Sir Christopher Gardiner -- Winthrop and Bradford -- Gorges dream of the empire -- The settlement of Wessagaset -- Grant to Endicott -- John Mason and his claim -- Career of Sir Christopher -- Thomas Morton and his settlement -- The maypole of Merry Mount -- Morton furnishes arms to the Indians -- Bradford denounces Morton -- His arrest and deportation -- Distress in New England -- V. Arrest of Morton ordered -- Sentence to be deported -- Morton's reputation in England -- Philip Ratcliffe and his offence -- His sentence of mutilation and banishment -- Morton's version of the affair -- The sentence remitted -- Ratcliffe deported -- The attack upon the charter in England -- Gardiner, Morton and Ratcliffe witnesses against the colonists -- Governor Winthrop's shrewd conduct -- The spirit of colonization -- The pope's grant of land in North America -- The statue of praemunire -- Rights of Spain and Portugal in the new world -- First attempts at English colonization in America -- Colonial rights under the charter -- Later fortunes of Thomas Morton -- Morton's record of the Ratcliffe matter".
• catalog tableOfContents "Introduction -- The English separatists -- The rise of diverse sects -- Twelfth century struggles for religious freedom -- The act of supremacy -- The rise of separatism -- Robert Browne and Brownism -- Liberal sentiment and William of Orange -- Execution of Copping and Thacker -- Writings of Martin Mar, prelate -- Work of Greenwood and Barrows -- Their execution -- Apostasy of Browne -- Migration to Holland -- The Anabaptists -- The Mennonites -- Alva and the flight from Holland -- The act of banishment -- The Scrooby congregation -- Fourfold nature of the struggle for religious liberty -- Loyola and the Jesuits -- Henry VIII and the English church -- The pope's offer of arbitration -- The protestantism of Elizabeth -- Her Act of Supremacy -- Rise of the Puritans -- Hooper and his non-conformism -- Mary and her religious reign -- The vestment controversy -- The Act of Uniformity -- The Puritan resistance -- Puritan and Separatists -- A new comer in New England -- I. Arrival of Roger Williams at Boston -- His birth and ancestor -- A genealogical controversy -- His education -- His love episode and the Barrington letters -- Ride of Hooker, Williams and Cotton to Sempringham -- Jane Whalley -- Williams invited to supply the pulpit of the First Church in Boston -- The wife of Williams -- Marriage of Jane Whalley -- II. Williams declines the invitation and withdraws to Plymouth -- Williams a Separatist -- Demands repentance of Boston CHurch -- Missing records of the Salem Church -- Goes to Plymouth -- His life there -- Gov. Winthrop's visit to Plymouth -- Disputatious temperament of Williams -- Birth of daughter of Williams -- Bradford's estimate of Williams -- Mutual affection of Winthrop and Williams".
• catalog tableOfContents "VI. Endicott's reason for mutilating the colors -- Attitude of King Charles towards the Massachusetts colony -- Archbishop Laud's attention attracted -- Colonists prepare for an attack -- Military preparations -- Boston's beacon -- Critical condition of affairs in Massachusetts -- Attack of Williams upon the patent simultaneous with that of Gorges -- Williams' assault upon the royal prerogative -- VII. Death of the Rev. Mr. Skelton, pastor of Salem -- Williams called to Salem -- Breaks his promise to Massachusetts magistrates -- Summoned by magistrates to appear at Boston -- Hearing in Boston upon his case -- His opinions adjudged to be dangerous -- He refuses to communicate with the churches -- The Salem church joins with him in opposing the magistrates -- Salem deputies suspended -- Endicott declared to be in contempt -- Williams ordered to depart from the jurisdiction of the colony -- The Salem church acknowledges error -- Hooker's sharp argument with Williams -- Williams renounces communion with the Salem church -- Case of Israel Stoughton -- Sentence of Williams suspended -- He resumes his belligerent attitude -- It is determined to deport Williams -- His flight from Salem".
• catalog tableOfContents "VIII. Williams' love of controversy -- Dr. Johnson's discussion of the subject of the liberty of conscience -- Bradford's comment on Williams -- Probable cause of Williams' withdrawal from Plymouth -- Some of his characteristics -- his work among the Indians -- Some inconsistencies -- Williams an owner of real estate in Salem -- His banishment an enlargement Cotton Mather's record of the banishment of Williams -- Governor Winslow's affection for Williams -- Winslow's record of the cause of Williams' banishment -- Sir William Martin's letter to Winthrop -- IX. Wanderings of Williams after his banishment -- His settlement at Seekonk and later at the head waters of the Narragansett -- His companions -- His review of his banishment in a letter to Cotton -- Reply of Cotton -- The removal across Seekonk -- The Indians' salute -- The settlement at Providence -- Williams forms a democracy -- The Providence compact -- Williams a close friend of Cananicus and Miantonamoh -- A large tract of country conveyed to him -- The historic initial deed -- Conveyances".
• catalog tableOfContents "X. The new colony soon troubled -- Joshua Verin and his wife -- Winthrop's record of the Verin episode -- Disaffections among New England colonists -- Troubles among the Providence colonists -- XI. The Pequods and their attitude towards the colonists -- Williams as a peacemaker -- Correspondence to Pequod matter -- The league with the Narragansetts -- Dastardly act of four Massachusetts men -- Arrest of the murderers, trial and execution -- XII. Williams interested in tenets of anabaptists -- Ezekiel Holliman -- Mrs. Scott -- Holliman and Williams join in re baptisms -- Williams soon repudiates the new baptism -- Williams concerning immersion -- Cotton Mather's record -- Curious new departure of Williams -- His controversy with John Cotton".
• catalog tableOfContents "XIII. Williams starts for England to procure a charter -- His work as a pactificator at New Amsterdam -- Sails for England -- Important literary work on the voyage -- Reaches England -- The Long parliament in session -- Negotiates for charter -- His movement for providing the London poor with coal -- Issues his "Bloudy Tenant" -- John Cotton's reply and Williams' rejoinder -- The Virginia Declaration of Rights and the Declaration of Independence antedated by Williams -- "Bloudy Tenant" -- The Cotton-Williams controversy -- Williams' "Queries of highest consideration -- Discovery of a hitherto unknown Williams' pamphlet -- Williams negotiates with Warwick for a charter -- Is successful -- Sets out upon his return voyage -- Applies for permission to pass through Boston, which is granted -- XIV. Williams again at Providence -- Resumes his work as an Indian pacificator -- A meeting of commissioners -- Report of messengers -- War fortunately averted -- A treaty of peace concluded contentions among the colonists and efforts of Williams to quell them -- Coddington's coup -- Williams dispatched again to England -- His petition to Massachusetts Bay for permit to pass through its territory -- Sails for England from Boston -- Appearances of his "Bloudy Tenant yet more Bloudy" -- Intimacy of Williams with Milton -- His familiarity with the Dutch language -- His correspondence with Mrs. Sadlier -- is entertained by Sir Henry Vane -- Coddington's commission vacated -- Williams returns to New England".
• catalog tableOfContents "XV. Friendship of Williams with Winthrop -- Their correspondence -- Earthquake in New England -- Records of Bradford and Winthrop concerning the phenomenon -- Correspondence with John Cotton the younger -- The William Harris episode -- Defense of Williams in the Harris controversy -- Commercial ventures of Williams at Narragansett -- His means of livelihood -- Family relations of Williams -- Birth record of his children -- XVI. Controversy of Williams with George Fox -- Visit of Fox at Aquidneck -- Williams' challenge -- Rows from Providence to Newport to engage in debate -- The famous debate in the Quaker meeting-house at Newport -- publication of "George Fox digg'd out of his Burrowes" -- Rejoinder of Fox in "A New England firebrand quenched" -- The controversy characterized -- Character of Williams analyzed -- Bradford's estimate of the man -- His one great discovery -- Death of Williams -- His grave and the apple tree which grew from it -- Conclusion.".
• catalog title "Roger Williams : a study of the life, times and character of a political pioneer / by Edmund J. Carpenter.".
• catalog type "Biography. fast".
• catalog type "text".