="@public@vhost@g@html@files@56033@56033-h@56033-h-6.htm.html#Indian_students" class="pginternal">Indian students | 124 |
| THE CAROLINA FRONTIER. |
| How South Carolina was a frontier against the Spaniards | 270 |
| How North Carolina was a wilderness frontier | 271 |
| The grant of Carolina to eight lords proprietors | 272 |
| John Locke and Lord Shaftesbury | 272, 273 |
| “Fundamental Constitutions” of Carolina | 274 |
| The Carolina palatinate different from that of Maryland | 275 |
| Titles of nobility | 276 |
| Albemarle colony | 276 |
| New Englanders at Cape Fear | 277 |
| Sir John Yeamans and Clarendon colony | 277 |
| The Ashley River colony and the founding of Charleston | 278 |
| First legislation in Albemarle | 279 |
| Troubles caused by the Navigation Act | 280 |
| The trade between Massachusetts and North Carolina | 281 |
| Eastchurch and Miller | 282 |
| Culpeper’s usurpation | 283 |
| How Culpeper fared in London | 284 |
| How Charleston was moved from Albemarle Point to Oyster Point | 285 |
| Seth Sothel’s tyranny in Albemarle and his banishment | 286, 287 |
| Troubles in Ashley River colony | 287 |
| The Scotch at Port Royal | 288 |
| 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 |
| Civil disabilities inflicted upon Presbyterians in Ulster | 393 |
| These circumstances caused such a migration to America that by 1770 it amounted to more than half a million souls | 394 |
| Many Scotch-Irish settled in the Shenandoah Valley, and were closely followed by Germans | 395 |
| This Shenandoah population exerted a most powerful democratizing influence upon the colony | 396 |
| Jefferson found in them his most powerful supporters | 396 |
| Lord Fairfax’s home at Greenway Court; Fairfax’s affection for Washington | 397 |
| How the surveying of Fairfax’s frontier estates led Washington on to his public career | 398 |
| The advance of Virginians from tidewater to the mountains brought on the final struggle with France | 398, 399 |
| Advance of the French from Lake Erie | 399 |
| Washington goes to warn them from encroaching upon English territory | 399 |
| MAPS. |
| Westward Growth of Old Virginia, from a sketch by the author | Frontispiece |
| North Carolina Precincts in 1729, after a map in Hawks’s History of North Carolina | 276 |
| A Map of ye most Improved Part of Carolina, from Winsor’s America, vol. v. p. 351 | 306 |
