. La Chiesa cattolica in epoca coloniale : le tredici colonie, di Ottawa e Illinois paese, Louisiana, Florida, Texas, Nuovo Messico e Arizona, 1521-1763. un cattolico, la sua signoria emesso il suo annuncio di insediamento encouragethe della sua provincia, promettendo al suo interno tra le altre cose, la libertà di coscienza e di un pari esercizio della religione per ogni denom-ination di cristiani che avrebbero essi stessi il trasporto e risiedono in hisprovince, e che egli avrebbe di procurare una legge per essere passati per quel purposeafterwards. Il primo o il secondo gruppo che si è riunito dopo la colonistsarrived qui, un po' di tempo in t

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. The Catholic church in colonial days : the thirteen colonies, the Ottawa and Illinois country, Louisiana, Florida, Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, 1521-1763. an Catholic, his Lordship emitted his proclamation to encouragethe settlement of his province, promising therein among other things, liberty of conscience and an equal exercise of religion to every denom-ination of Christians who would transport themselves and reside in hisprovince, and that he would procure a law to be passed for that purposeafterwards. The first or second Assembly that met after the colonistsarrived here, some time in the year 1638, a perpetual law was passed inpursuance of his Lordships promise, and indeed such a law was easilyobtained from those who were the first settlers. This act was confirmedin 1649 and again in 16o0. Reply of Upper to Lower House of Assem-bly in 17oK, cited by Scharf, i., p. 154. The people who first settled in this province were for the most partRoman Catholics, and that although every other .sect was tolerated, amajority of the iniiabitants continued Papists till the Revolution. Gov.yharpes letter of Dec. 15, 1758, in Maryland State Library.. P: Andreas Yhvcs, S.XAngijAi^ Aixglia. et Jlarilan cto^£narhjcs, Aj^ff^. BAPTIRM OP KING CHILOMACON. BY FATHER ANDREW WHITE FROM TANNER. SOCIETAS JESO. 1694 MARYLAND 3nSSI0NS. 53 Meanwhile the missionaries were continuing their labors, Father John Brock, who had become Superior of the Mis-sion, residing with a lay brother at the plantation, apparentlythat known as St. Inigoes; Father Altham, who had becomewell acquainted with the country, being stationed at KentIsland on the eastern shore, then a great centre of the Indiantrade, and Father Philip Fisher at the chapel in St. Marys, the capital of the colony. Father White had penetrated to a new field, a hundredand twenty miles from St. Marys, having, in June, 1639, planted his mission cross at Kittamaquindi, capital of Pisca-taway, the realm of the Tayac or Chief, Chitomachen orCh

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1880
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• booksubjectcatholicchurch