. Annales de la Chapelle du Roi de l'âge puritain de la Nouvelle-Angleterre à nos jours. Chapelle ueens à Boston. Avant la dévatation du roi William, le colonel Joseph Dudleyhad a réussi à obtenir sa nomination tant convoitée au poste de gouverneur. Détesté pour sa désertion du parti populaire, un plus grand dans la chute d'Andros, comme dans toutes ses mesures mostopressives, dix ans se sont écoulés depuis qu'il est allé de la prison qu'il a partagé avec les compagnons d'Andros toa la vie variée dans l'emploi anglais. Mais son coeur a mérité sa Nouvelle-Angleterre natale, et peut-être qu'il espérait effarer le blâme masculin de salut

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. Annals of King's Chapel from the Puritan age of New England to the present day. ueens Chapel in Boston. Before the decease of King William, Colonel Joseph Dudleyhad succeeded in obtaining his long-coveted appointment to thehigh office of Governor. Hated for his desertion of the popularparty, a sharer in the downfall of Andros, as in all his mostoppressive measures, ten years had passed since he went fromthe prison which he shared with the companions of Andros toa varied life in English employment. But his heart yearned forhis native New England, and perhaps he hoped to efface mensblame of him by a worthy administration. He may have hadhard measure in judgment from his contemporaries, which hasalso been repeated by our historians. But it is to be remem-bered that he came back from England as governor to enforcethe very measures which, as agent of Massachusetts, he hadbeen sent there to thwart. His townsmen and former friends 1 Secretary of the Province. 3 English Church in the Eighteenth 2 Sewalls Diary. Century, i. 59, 62, 277. GOVERNOR DUDLEY AND THE CHURCH. 149. could not find an explanation for his course consistent with sim-plicity, unselfishness, and integrity. The providence was a darkone, as some one said, requiring, like the Hebrew letters, to beread backwards. ^ Of him Randolph had writ-ten in 1682: If he finds things resolutelymanaged, he will cringe and bow to anything.He hath his fortune to make in the world. ^No man was thought by the people here tohave been more trusted, or more treacherous.Hitherto in New England he had been a Con-gregationalist, but now his attitude was to bemore dubious. As Governor of the Isle ofWight, and member of parliament, Dudley dudley arms.must have conformed to the Church of England. His uncer-tain relation to its representative chapel here will appear as ournarrative proceeds. Increase Mather significantly preached: — There is more of the Divine Glory in New England than in allAmerica besides; we have the greater cause

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