Annals of the Town of Warren: With the Early History of St. George's, Broad Bay, and the Neighboring Settlements on the Waldo Patent

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Masters, Smith & Company, 1851 - Maine - 437 pages
 

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Page 259 - Looks through the horizontal misty air Shorn of his beams, or from behind the moon In dim eclipse disastrous twilight sheds On half the nations, and with fear of change Perplexes monarchs.
Page 303 - I commend you to God and to the word of his grace, which is able to build you up, and give you an inheritance among all them that are sanctified.
Page 256 - We believe that the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments are the record of God's revelation of Himself in the work of redemption; that they were written by men under the special guidance of the Holy Spirit; that they are able to make wise unto salvation; and that they constitute...
Page 181 - ... there ?" — and then, contrary to all orders, entered the door of the kitchen, which being used as a guard-room for the soldiers, was now opened by them, to receive him. His retreat was instantly followed by a volley, fired into that part of the house. At the same moment, others discharged their guns into the sleeping apartment of the General and his wife, and blew in a part of the window ; and a third party forced their way to Miss Fenno's room. Thus possession was taken of the whole house,...
Page 257 - That baptism and the Lord's supper are ordinances of Christ, to be continued until his second coming, and that the former is requisite to the latter...
Page 182 - The fort ana racks within the fort. Besides the surrounding ditch, they knew the walls of the fortress were twenty feet high, — secured with frazing on the top, and chevaux-de-frize at the bottom. Within and upon the walls, and near the exterior doors of the building, there were sentinels posted ; and also two in the entry about the prisoners
Page 29 - CO in number, were encouraged to prosecute the siege for thirty days, with a resolution, or rather madness that was desperate. They seemed to be flushed with the absolute certainty of compelling a surrender of the fort. But Capt. Kennedy...
Page 181 - Armed with a brace of pistohi, a fusee and a blunderbuss, the general fought the assailants away entirely from his windows and the kitchen door. Twice he ineffectually snapped his blunderbuss at others, whom he heard in the front entry; when they retreated. He next seized his fusee and fired upon those who were breaking through one of his windows; and they also withdrew. The attack was then renewed through the entry — which he bravely resisted with his bayonet But the appearance of his under linen,...
Page 256 - Baptist denomination maintaining the important doctrines of three equal Persons in the Godhead ; eternal and personal election ; original sin ; particular redemption ; free justification by the Imputed righteousness of Christ...

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