...strife. Religion was at the very heart's core of it. In 1815, John Adams wrote these significant words: " The apprehension of Episcopacy contributed, fifty...urge them to close thinking on the constitutional power of Parliament over the colonies. . . . Passive obedience and non-resistance in the most unqualified...

...telegraph, the sam-e antagon ist of Episcopacy writes : " Who will believe that the apprehension of the Episcopacy contributed, fifty years ago, as much as...the inquiring mind, but of the common people, and urged them to think on the constitutional authority of parliament over the colonies ? This, nevertheless,...

...society had thirty-one missionaries in New England. John Adams, writing in 1815 to Dr. Morse, declared that " the apprehension of Episcopacy contributed...the inquiring mind, but of the common people, and to urge them to close thinking on the constitutional authority of Parliament over the Colonies." Hildreth,...

...society had thirty-one missionaries in New England. John Adams, writing in 1815 to Dr. Morse, declared that " the apprehension of Episcopacy contributed...the inquiring mind, but of the common people, and to urge them to close thinking on the constitutional authority of Parliament over the Colonies." Hildreth,...

...a letter written by John Adams in 1815, in which he says: "Where is the man to be found at this day who will believe that the apprehension of Episcopacy...fifty years ago, as much as any other cause to arouse attention not only of the inquiring mind, bat of the common people, and urge them to close thinking...

...letter written by John Adams in 1815, in which lie says : "Where is the man to be found at this day who will believe that the apprehension of Episcopacy...fifty years ago, as much as any other cause to arouse attention not only of the inquiring mind, but of the common people, and urge them to close thinking...

...history of North America, that the apprehension of Episcopacy, as much as any other cause, aroused the attention, not only of the inquiring mind, but of the common people, and urged them to "close thinking on the constitutional authority of Parliament over the colonies." 1 Dislike...

...Suspicion of ulterior motives was inevitable. Fear of the Church of England, said John Adams, " contributed as much as any other cause to arouse the attention,...the inquiring mind, but of the common people, and urged them to close thinking on the constitutional authority of parliament over the colonies." 1 Of...

...Adams, " contributed as much 1 Documentary History of New York, III, 637-646. 3 Beardsley, I, 320. as any other cause to arouse the attention, not only...the inquiring mind, but of the common people, and urged them to close thinking on the constitutional authority of parliament over the colonies." 1 Of...

...of the Church of England in America. Fear of the Established Church, said John Adams, "contributed as much as any other cause to arouse the attention,...the inquiring mind, but of the common people, and urged them to close thinking on the constitutional authority of parliament over the colonies." Not...