banishment act造句

• He was named in the Massachusetts Banishment Act of 1778.
• He was proscribed in the Massachusetts Banishment Act of 1778.
• He was proscribed under the Massachusetts Banishment Act in 1778, and his estate confiscated.
• He remained imprisoned until 1778, and was named in the Massachusetts Banishment Act of that year.
• At the urging of Governor Cambridge ( he was subsequently named in the Massachusetts Banishment Act of 1778 ).
• A Tory, he fled America during the American Revolution and was named in the Massachusetts Banishment Act of 1778.
• He travelled to England near the start of the American Revolution, and was subsequently named in the Massachusetts Banishment Act of 1778.
• On May 4, 1782, the legislature passed the Confiscation and Banishment Act, declaring 277 people guilty of treason, and seizing their property.
• He was the son of John Murray, of Scottish descent, and Elizabeth McClanathan, Murry was named in the Massachusetts Banishment Act of 1778.
• After the British evacuated from Boston on March 17, 1776, a number of Marshfield residents were banished from the state under the Tory Banishment Act.
• She died in London in 1777 and John returned to America, though he was prevented from going back to Boston by the Massachusetts Banishment Act of 1778.
• With Georgia in a state of financial ruin at the end of the war, he also passed a Confiscation and Banishment Act in 1782 which seized the property of 342 Loyalists identified by name.
• The first was the Peace Preservation Act ( also known as the banishment act ) of 1867, which gave the colonial government the power to detain and deport Chinese immigrants who were convicted of crime.
• The "'Banishment Act "'was an Penal Laws passed in 1697 that banished all bishops of the Roman Catholic Church from Ireland to protect the official state church, the Church of Ireland.
• Fleeming sailed from Boston in 1773 on a ship that allegedly carried " a quantity of silver to the amount of 30, 000 dollars . . . from the Tories ) from returning, being named in the Massachusetts Banishment Act of 1778.
• Despite being named in the Massachusetts Banishment Act, he returned to private practice in Boston, staying there until his death in 1819 . His son John Jeffries II ( 1796-1876 ) was an ophthalmic surgeon and co-founded the Massachusetts Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary.
• In 1777, when, as a lawyer, he was required to take an oath of allegiance to the American state, he declared himself a loyalist and left for New York City to join the British . ( He was subsequently named in the Massachusetts Banishment Act of 1778 . ) Upham was an officer, ending the war as a major in the King's American Dragoons.
• Edward Winslow was born in Plymouth, Massachusetts in 1746 or 1747, a descendant of Mayflower Halifax, and by July had been appointed muster master general for the Loyalist forces . ( He was subsequently named in the Massachusetts Banishment Act of 1778 . ) It was during the war that Winslow met his future wife Mary Symonds, and by 1783 they had three children : Daniel Murray ( 1777-1814 ), Chipman ( 1778-1783 ) and Mary ( 1779-1843 ).