New Jersey come colonia e stato : ard Byllynge, anche membro della Società, il cui oggetto è l'essere / /azione in America di un asilo dove per il primo %.itime la perfetta libertà religiosa e politica di^7which George Fox sognava sarebbe estedT - ^sulla terra. Un ^ In questa impresa c'era qualcosa di Uto-* /^ ,pia, ma molto che ha fatto appello ad un uomo di Fen-/ /.wicks tipo di mente. Aveva combattuto per il militante thechurch sotto Cromwell, si sforzò di es-tablish la chiesa spirituale sotto Fox. Nell'atto Maggiore Fenwick è stato nominato come fiduciario ForEdwar

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New Jersey as a colony and as a state : one of the original thirteen . ard Byllynge, also amember of the Society, their object being the ere- / /ation in America of an asylum where for the first %.itime the perfect religious and political freedom of^7which George Fox dreamed would be establishedT - ^upon earth. A ^ In this enterprise there was something of Uto-* /^ , pia, yet much that appealed to a man of Fen-/ /.wicks type of mind. He had fought for thechurch militant under Cromwell, he strove to es-tablish the church spiritual under Fox. In thedeed Major Fenwick was named as trustee forEdward Byllynge as well as for his heirs and as-signs. The ever present dispute concerning landed in-terests at once appeared. To adjust the difficul-ties between Fenwick and Byllynge William Penn, who had but recently joined the Society, wascalled as arbitrator. To Fenwick Penn awardedone-tenth of the purchase, together with money, while nine-tenths were given to Byllynge. Soonthereafter Byllynge became financially involved, whereupon his nine undivided tenths, on February. (rroTO a pAinting by Sir Peter Lely.) ft-or^A Rox, founder of the Society of Friendu : i. in (W?., July, 1C24; began his work ui ant..:hei 1647; viaited the American coloniee, ;u.:i»jui^ .-<«ir Jervey, shortly after IkiB mamage toMarararet rail; I in Londen. Nov. 13. IfiJK). 146 NEW JERSEY AS A COL 10, 1674-75, were assigned in trust, for the benefitof creditors, to William Penn, Gawen Lawry, andNicholas Lucas, also members of the Society.Subsequently Fenwicks tenth passed under theircontrol. Based upon the transfer of Lord Berkeley toFenwick the Duke of York, upon July 28-29, 1674, released to Sir George Carteret individually hismoiety of the province. This second grant in-cluded all of New Jersey north of a line drawnfrom Barnegat Creek, aboute the middle be-tweene Sandy point and Cape May, to anothercreek next adjoyneing to and below a certaineCreeke in Delaware River called Rankokus Kill.This attempt at adjus

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• bookauthorleefranc
• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookyear1902