 | Rossiter Johnson, John Howard Brown - 1904 - 498 pages
...this, began to increase ... in power and magnificence ; and is now the greatest nation upon the globe. Soon after the Reformation a few people came over...this apparently trivial incident may transfer the seat of empire into America. It looks likely to me." Here is exhibited the student looking into the... | |
 | Rossiter Johnson, John Howard Brown - 1904 - 488 pages
...this, began to increase ... in power and magnificence ; and is now the greatest nation upon the globe. Soon after the Reformation a few people came over...this apparently trivial incident may transfer the seat of empire into America. It looks likely to me." Here is exhibited the student looking into the... | |
 | Henry Smith Williams - 1904 - 768 pages
...states are not exempted. Soon after the Reformation, a few people came out here for conscience sake. This apparently trivial incident may transfer the great seat of empire into America. If we can remove these turbulent Gallics, our people, according to the exactest calculation, will in... | |
 | Benson John Lossing - 1905 - 352 pages
...1755. in a letter to Nathan Webb, wrote : " Mighty states and kingdoms are not exempted from change." " Soon after the Reformation, a few people came over into this new world for conscience sake. This apparently trivial incident may transfer the great seat of empire into America If we can remove... | |
 | George Elliott Howard - 1905 - 420 pages
...Others had a keener vision. In the same year John Adams, then a village school-teacher, believed that "if we can remove the turbulent Gallicks, our people, according to the exactest calculations, will in another century become more numerous than England itself. Should this be the... | |
 | Jesse Henry Jones - 1907 - 352 pages
...America is to give the law to the rest of the world.' " In 1755 John Adams wrote the following : ' Soon after the Reformation a few people came over...trivial incident may transfer the great seat of empire to America. It looks likely to me.' And three-quarters of a century after his son, John Quincy, recognized... | |
 | John Roy Musick - 1907 - 526 pages
...Nathan Webb in 1755, among other things wrote: " Mighty States are not exempted from change. . . . Soon after the Reformation, a few people came over into this new world for conscience sake. This apparently trivial incident may transfer the great seat of empire into America. ... If we can... | |
 | J. Ellis Barker - 1910 - 398 pages
...Mighty States are not excepted. Soon after the Reformation, a few people came over for Conscience sake. This apparently trivial incident may transfer the great seat of Empire into America. If we can remove the turbulent Gallics, our people, according to the exactest calculations, will in... | |
 | Albert Bushnell Hart - 1913 - 554 pages
...Others had a keener vision. In the same year John Adams, then a village school-teacher, believed that "if we can remove the turbulent Gallicks, our people, according to the exactest . calculations, will in another century become more numerous than England itself. Should this be the... | |
 | Leon Albert Smith - 1914 - 528 pages
...Adams, Oct. 12, I77.'>, wrote: — "Soon after the Reformation, a few people came over into this Xew World for conscience' sake. Perhaps this apparently trivial incident may transfer the seat of empire to America." Photo by Paul Thompson, NY Buffalo Herd, Yellowstone National Pork On the... | |
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Soon after the Reformation, a few people came over into this New World, for conscience' sake. Perhaps this apparently trivial incident may transfer the great seat of empire into America. It looks likely to me... 
