their new neighbors who had been trained in another school chap iv cotton to in papers s of new note la l the book ii note i s settlement has become the subject of a literature of its own and of some rather violent and amusing discussion even in our times s new english has been by mr c f for the prince society his account of himself leaves the impression that the author was just the sort of clever and reckless who is most dangerous to in contact with savages and who might be neck and heels from a frontier community holding no scruples of a sort the royal in s xvii and hazard s state papers i sets forth the evil of the sale of arms to the savages but it was at earlier than compare s september and november there are also more or less extended to in the records s journal s plantation s letter to the of in young s of and in other early accounts notes s account of s rise i is traced p g with a bitter pen no doubt but the student as draws him is so much like his later self that one can not but believe that the description of him picking quarrels with the public readers and carrying information against them to the bishop has a basis of fact note writing under the later date of says the page severe in star chamber and the greatness of the and the proceedings to impose ceremonies the and multitudes of ministers for not reading in the church the book for sports to be exercised on the lord s day caused many of the nation both ministers and others to sell their estates and to set sail for new england a late plantation in america where they hold a plantation by patent from the king part h vol i p note we trust you will not be of the main end of our page plantation by endeavouring to bring the indians to a knowledge of the gospel s letter to february young s chronicle also the official letter page where the of the gospel among and the great indians is the aim the royal itself declared that to win and invite the natives of the country to the knowledge and obedience of the only true god and of mankind is the principal end of this plantation a similar provision was inserted in the in in imitation of that of the common seal of the colony sent over in bore an indian with the inscription come over and help us young s of instructions to the paper of reasons attributed to keeps the of the indians in view but it is blended with that which was in his mind the main end the of a church the first paragraph reads it will be a service to the church of great consequence to carry the into those parts of the world to on the of the of the to raise a against the of christ which the labour to up in those parts life and letters of i the copy of this paper in sir john s handwriting has a written in a nervous style that may well be s own this goes back to the of the indians as a main purpose the of t declares that white of and others had the of the indians in view in to new england says page that the establishing of churches was not in the thoughts of them that were the first in that or of the ministers that were sent over in the beginning the statement is quite too strong but the purpose seems to have grown rapidly when the number of revealed the greatness of the opportunity cotton says book ii chap iv that was made a justice at eighteen but s account of anything needs support held his first court at hall several months after he had attained his majority life and letters i compare page of the same volume of his election to the he wrote to his wife the that i have of in it is that i have assurance that my charge is of the that he hath called me to this life and letters i the government of the colony under was that prescribed for particular in the general order of the virginia company at the time the for the chap iv note page note page note page l b the book ii notes pilgrim colony was granted and like that which was formed at under the compact the form may have been borrowed from this may be considered the form of colony government in the scheme of the virginia company the plan the formation of the virginia company by at least twenty years for it was a form proposed by when in he organized his colony under the title the governor and of the city of in virginia the secondary form of government was that prescribed for virginia in the of which added a lower house by the people this fully developed government could come only when the population had become large enough to render a representative system possible it has been maintained by several writers that the had been with a view to removal see for example s new england i but a paper read before the historical society and printed in the proceedings for december by the late charles shows that such a presumption is in calling the subordinate government of london s plantation in bay in new england the company showed that it proposed to keep its in london it is open to question however whether does not go too far in denying that the gave authority for the transfer in that age the letter of the instrument would probably be counted more than at present and the evidence of the would have less weight the removal of the government was not one 