...deliver them [wanting] in a day of trouble. Gover. It overthrows all. Dep. Gov. Thefe difturbances that have come among the Germans have been all grounded upon revelations, and fo they that have vented them have ftirred up their hearers to take up arms againft their prince and...

...revelations, . . . and this hath been the ground of all these tumults and troubles," remarks Winthrop. " The disturbances that have come among the Germans have been all grounded upon revelations," observes Dudley, "and [continuing] they that have vented them have stirred up their hearers to take...

...revelations, . . . and this hath been the ground of all these tumults and troubles," remarks Winthrop. " The disturbances that have come among the Germans have been all grounded upon revelations," observes Dudley, "and [continuing] they that have vented them have stirred up their hearers to take...

...leave to express my self. In that sense that she speaks I dare not bear witness against it. Dep. Gov. These disturbances that have come among the Germans have been all grounded upon revelations8, and so they that have vented them have stirred up their hearers to take up arms against...

...promise that he will deliver them [wanting] in a day of trouble. Gover. It overthrows all. Dep. Gov. These disturbances that have come among the Germans...up arms against their prince and to cut the throats one of another, and these have been the fruits of them, and whether the devil may inspire the same...

...all." Such revelations had been the cause of all of the infamous carnage at Miinster, claimed Dudley; "they that have vented them have stirred up their...up arms against their prince and to cut the throats one of another." 93 Finally the chorus of disapproval reached a crescendo. Deputy Richard Collicot...

...sustain you. there is no telling what else will fall. At Ann Hutchinson's trial. Winthrop proclaimed, These disturbances that have come among the Germans have been all grounded on revelations, and so they that have vented them have stirred up their hearers to ... cut the throats...

...conceits concerning who were the friends of Jesus and who his enemies; how long before they would endeavor to "take up arms against their prince and to cut the throats one of another"? 6 Stoughton, a moderate Puritan from Dorsetshire, was no antinomian. 7 In fact, at...

...Massachusetts Bay in New England, 1 628-1686 (Boston, 1853-541, 1:21 L ln "The Examination," Dudley notes that "these disturbances that have come among the Germans...one another, and these have been the fruits of them, and whether the devil may inspire the same into their hearts here l know not, for l am fully persuaded...