Letter

 1 IV  |      time arose the illustrious William Penn, who established the
 2 IV  |       afterwards King James II.~William Penn, at twenty years of
 3 IV  |         a proselyte of him; and William being a sprightly youth,
 4 IV  |         thee' and 'thou' them." William answered, "that he could
 5 IV  |     highness" and "excellency." William Penn returned soon to England
 6 IV  |          embraced him tenderly. William made a fruitless exhortation
 7 IV  |       old man entreated his son William to wear buttons on his sleeves,
 8 IV  |          but all to no purpose.~William Penn inherited very large
 9 IV  |        called Pennsylvania from William Penn, who there founded
10 IV  |   neighbours, came in crowds to William Penn, and besought him to
11 IV  | jealousy one against the other.~William Penn might glory in having
12 IV  |        sectarists accepted from William III. and his Parliament
13 IX  |        the French successively. William the Conqueror particularly,
14 IX  |    Parliaments before and after William the Conqueror, and they
15 IX  |        reign of the famous King William III.~The land-tax continues
16 XVII|         swayed the sceptre from William the Conqueror to George