Fundamental Orders of Connecticut

In the year 1634, a group of Puritans and others who were dissatisfied with the rate of Anglican reforms sought to establish an ecclesiastical society subject to their own rules and regulations.The Massachusetts General Court established the March Commission to mediate the dispute and named Roger Ludlow as its head.On May 29, 1638, Ludlow wrote to Massachusetts Governor Winthrop that the colonists wanted to "unite ourselves to walk and lie peaceably and lovingly together."It is postulated that the framers wished to remain anonymous because England was watchful and suspicious of this vigorous infant colony; the commission from Massachusetts had expired.It was carried to England by Governor John Winthrop and basically[clarification needed] approved by the British King, Charles II.
Law of ConnecticutConstitution of ConnecticutConnecticut General StatutesAlexander v. YaleAmerican Electric Power Co. v. ConnecticutAtlantic States Marine Fisheries CommissionBlue Laws (Connecticut)Boddie v. ConnecticutCantwell v. ConnecticutConnecticut Indian Land Claims SettlementConnecticut v. DoehrGeer v. ConnecticutGriswold v. ConnecticutHistory of the Connecticut ConstitutionLoewe v. LawlorMohegan Indians v. ConnecticutNew Haven Black Panther trialsNew York v. ConnecticutPalko v. ConnecticutTrial of Thomas HoggUnited States v. The AmistadJudiciaryConnecticut Supreme CourtConnecticut Superior CourtConnecticut Appellate CourtConnecticut Probate CourtsUnited States District Court for the District of ConnecticutConnecticut ColonyConnecticut RiverconstitutionWestern traditionConnecticutnicknameBritish Crownroyal charterPuritansAnglicanMassachusetts General CourtWindsorWethersfieldHartfordRoger LudlowMassachusetts GovernorJohn MasonColonyThomas WellesUnited States governmentrights of an individualJohn WinthropCharles IIsuretyCharter OakJeremy AdamsJames IIDominion of New EnglandConnecticut ConstitutionJohn FiskeMayflower Compactvoting rightsCzech Academy of Sciencesevangelical estatesPragueHorton, Wesley W.Westport, ConnecticutGreenwood PressDr. J. Hammond TrumbullSecretary of the State of ConnecticutState of ConnecticutBernstein, Richard B.WikisourceThirteen ColoniesNew England ColoniesMiddle ColoniesChesapeake ColoniesTobacco ColoniesSouthern ColoniesUnited ColoniesVirginiaNew HampshireMarylandRhode IslandDelawareNew JerseyNew YorkPennsylvaniaMassachusetts BayNorth CarolinaSouth CarolinaGeorgiaUnited StatesRoanokePophamJamestownBerkeley HundredPlymouthCarolanaMassachusetts Bay ColonySaybrookNew HavenNew England ConfederationCarolinaRupert's LandNorth-Western TerritoryEast JerseyWest JerseyIndian ReserveQuebecEast FloridaWest FloridaNew IrelandColumbia DistrictRed River ColonyStickeen TerritoriesColony of British ColumbiaColony of British Columbia and Vancouver IslandProvince of British ColumbiaColumbian ViceroyaltyNew SpainSpanish FloridaNew NavarreCaptaincy General of the PhilippinesCaptaincy General of Puerto RicoSanta Fe de Nuevo MéxicoCaptaincy General of CubaSpanish TexasLas CaliforniasSpanish LouisianaProvincias InternasSpanish East FloridaSpanish West FloridaAlta CaliforniaNew FranceFrench FloridaHospitaller Saint CroixFrench LouisianaNew NetherlandDutch Virgin IslandsNew SwedenDanish West IndiesBrandenburger Saint ThomasRussian AmericaDiscourse Concerning Western PlantingMourt's RelationOf Plymouth PlantationQuintipartite Deed