|
| Fendall's plot | 134 |
| Temporary overthrow of Baltimore's authority | 135 |
| Superficial resemblance to the action of Virginia | 136 |
| Profound difference in the situations | 137 |
| Collapse of Fendall's rebellion | 138 |
| Arrival of the Quakers | 138, 139 |
| The Swedes and Dutch on the Delaware River | 139 |
| Augustine Herman | 140 |
| He makes a map of Maryland and is rewarded by the grant of Bohemia Manor | 141 |
| How the Labadists took refuge in Bohemia Manor | 142, 143 |
| How the Duke of York took possession of all the Delaware settlements | 143 |
| And granted New Jersey to Lord Berkeley and Sir George Carteret | 144 |
| Which resulted in the bringing of William Penn upon the scene | 144 |
| Charter of Pennsylvania | 145 |
| Boundaries between Penn and Baltimore | 145, 146 |
| Old manors in Maryland | 146 |
| Life on the manors | 147 |
| The court leet and court baron | 148 |
| Changes wrought by slavery | 148, 149 |
| A fierce spirit of liberty combined with ingrained respect for law | 149 |
| Cecilius Calvert and his son Charles | 150 |
| Sources of discontent in Maryland | 150 |
| A pleasant little family party | 151 |
| Conflict between the Council and the Burgesses | 151, 152 |
| Burgesses claim to be a House of Commons, but the Council will not admit it | 152 |
| How Rev. Charles Nichollet was fined for preaching politics | 153 |
| The Cessation Act of 1666 | 153 |
| Acts concerning the relief of Quakers and the appointment of sheriffs | 153, 154 |
| Restriction of suffrage in 1670 | 154, 155 |
| Death of Cecilius, Lord Baltimore | 155 |
| Rebellion of Davis and Pate, 1676; their execution | 156 |
| How George Talbot, lord of Susquehanna Manor, slew a revenue collector and was carried to Virginia for trial | 157 |
| How his wife took him from jail, and how he was kept hidden until a pardon was secured | 158 |
| "A Complaint from Heaven with a Hue and Cry" | 159 |
| The anti-Catholic panic of 1689 | 159 |
| Causes of the panic | 160 |
| How John Coode overthrew the palatinate government | 161 |
| But did not thereby bring the millennium | 162 |
| How Nicholson removed the capital from St. Mary's to Annapolis | 162, 163 |
| Unpopularity of the establishment of the Church of England | 163 |
| Episcopal parsons | 164 |
| Exemption of Protestant dissenters from civil disabilities | A state without laws | 289 |
| Reappearance of Sothel, this time as the people's friend | 289 |
| His downfall and death | 290 |
| Clarendon colony abandoned | 290 |
| Philip Ludwell's administration | 290, 291 |
| Joseph Archdale and his beneficent rule | 291 |
| Sir Nathaniel Johnson and the dissenters | 292 |
| Unsuccessful attempt of a French and Spanish fleet upon Charleston | 293 |
| Thomas Carey | 294 |
| Porter's mission to England | 295 |
| Edward Hyde comes to govern North Carolina | 296 |
| Carey's rebellion | 296, 297 |
| Expansion of the northern colony; arrival of Baron Graffenried with Germans and Swiss; founding of New Berne | 297 |
| Accusations against Carey and Porter of inciting the Indians against the colony | 297 |
| These accusations are highly improbable and not well supported | 298 |
| Survey of Carolina Indians | 298-300 |
| Algonquin tribes | 298 |
| Sioux tribes; Iroquois tribes | 299 |
| Muscogi tribes | 300 |
| Algonquin-Iroquois conspiracy against the North Carolina settlements | 300 |
| Capture of Lawson and Graffenried by the Tuscaroras; Lawson's horrible death | 301 |
| The massacre of September, 1711 | 302 |
| Aid from Virginia and South Carolina | 302, 303 |
| Barnwell defeats the Tuscaroras | 303 |
| Crushing defeat of the Tuscaroras by James Moore; their migration to New York | 304 |
| Administration of Charles Eden | 304, 305 |
| Spanish intrigues with the Yamassees | 305 |
| Alliance of Indian tribes against the South Carolinians and nine months' warfare | 306 |
| Administration of Robert Johnson | 306 |
| The revolution of 1719 in South Carolina; end of the proprietary government in both colonies | 308 |
| Contrast between the two colonies | 308, 309 |
| Interior of North Carolina contrasted with the coast | 310, 311 |
| Unkempt life | 311 |
| A genre picture by Colonel Byrd | 312, 313 |
| Industries of North Carolina | 313 |
| Absence of towns | 314, 315 |
| A frontier democracy | 315 |
| Segregation and dispersal of Virginia poor whites | 316 |
| Spotswood's account of the matter | 317 |
| New peopling of North Carolina after 1720; the German immigration | 318 |
| Scotch Highlanders and Scotch-Irish | 318, 319 |
| Further dispersal of poor whites | 319, 320 |
| Barbarizing effects of isolation | 321 |
| The settlers of South Carolina, churchmen and dissenters | 323 |
THE IDEA OF GOD AS AFFECTED BY MODERN KNOWLEDGE
|
