 | John Evans - Baptists - 1819 - 444 pages
...allowed no religious Tests ; and no pre-eminence of one denomination over another; and none has here been allowed unto this day. This charter is also congenial...the present spirit of this state, and of this town. Nothing here would be more unpopular than an attempt to place one religious sect above another. The... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate - United States - 1850 - 314 pages
...established here by the venerable Roger Williams, who,allowed no religious tests, and no pre-eminence of one denomination over another; and none has ever been allowed unto tfeis day. This charter is also congenial with the present spirit of this State and of this town."... | |
 | Charles Coffin Jewett - 1851 - 228 pages
...the venerable Roger Williams, who allowed no religious tests, and no pre-eminence of one denominafion over another; and none has ever been allowed unto...that his will was made on the very day on which the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon him by this college. Mr. Richards had received... | |
 | Charles Coffin Jewett - 1851 - 226 pages
...established here by .the venerable Roge*. Williams, who allosved no religious tests, and no pre-eminence of one denomination over another; and none has ever been allowed unto this day. This charter is also conDenial with the present spirit of this Qtate and of this town." Gratified with this letter, Mr.... | |
 | Nicolas Trübner - 1859 - 748 pages
...civil government established here by the venerable Roger AVilliaros, who allowed ... no preeminence of one denomination over another, and none has ever been allowed unto this day." Gratified by this letter, Mr. Richards bequeathed to this College a collection of about thirteen hundred... | |
 | Edward Edwards - 1859 - 1196 pages
...the civil government established here by the venerable Roger Williams, who allowed ... no preeminence of one denomination over another, and none has ever .been allowed unto this day." Gratified by this letter, Mr. Richards bequeathed to this College a collection of about thirteen hundred... | |
 | Nicolas Trübner - American literature - 1859 - 738 pages
...the civil government established here by the venerable Roger Williams, who allowed ... no preeminence of one denomination over another, and none has ever been allowed unto this day." Gratified by this letter, Mr. Richards bequeathed to this College a collection of about thirteen hundred... | |
 | Edward Edwards - Libraries - 1859 - 1206 pages
...civil government established here bv the venert. able Roger Williams, who allowed ... no preeminence of one denomination over another, and none has ever been allowed unto this day." Gratified by this letter, Mr. Richards bequeathed to this College a collection of about thirteen hundred... | |
 | Edward Edwards - Libraries - 1859 - 1192 pages
...the civil government established here by the venerable Roger Williams, who allowed ... no preeminence of one denomination over another, and none has ever been allowed unto this day.1 Gratified by this letter, Mr. Richards bequeathed to this College a collection of about thirteen... | |
 | Reuben Aldridge Guild - 1861 - 28 pages
...established here by the venerable Roger Williams, who allowed no religious Tests, and no pre-eminence of one denomination over another ; and none has ever...this town." Gratified with this letter, Mr. Richards bequeathed his library, consisting of about 1300 Vols., to Brown University. The original manuscript... | |
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The charter is congenial with the whole of the civil government established here by the venerable Roger Williams, who allowed no religious tests, and no preeminence of one denomination over another; and none has ever been allowed unto this day. This charter... 
