The new proprietors [of New Jersey] inveigled many over by this tempting account of the country: that it was a place free from those three great scourges of mankind—priests, lawyers, and physicians. Nor did they tell a word of a lie, for the people were as yet too poor to maintain these learned gentlemen.


1728, cited in American Heritage, June 1976


The new proprietors [of New Jersey] inveigled many over by this tempting account of the country: that it was a place free from those three great...

The new proprietors [of New Jersey] inveigled many over by this tempting account of the country: that it was a place free from those three great...

The new proprietors [of New Jersey] inveigled many over by this tempting account of the country: that it was a place free from those three great...

The new proprietors [of New Jersey] inveigled many over by this tempting account of the country: that it was a place free from those three great...