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 | | The Quakers, being in great majority, de- clared the island independent and neutral during the Revolution, and were heartily cursed by the Continentals for cowardice and trading with the enemy. |
 | | I It was finally concluded, in view of possible trouble, that while the cross in the ensign was idolatrous, and therefore ought not to be there, as the fort belonged to the king, and was maintained in his name, his colors might be used there. |
 | | 29 no windows, slowly gave place to settlers of a better classslowly, since even now some of the islets are uninhabited, several have only a solitary family, and one, of course, has the traditional hermit who will not al- low a womans foot to touch the sacred soil of his retreat. |
| lcweb2.loc.gov /ndlpcoop/nicmoas/harp/harp0047.sgm (19874 words) |
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