Maverick, John, 114.
Mercantilism, policy of European
nations in 18th century, 571.
Mercury Gazette, 456.
Metcalf, Timothy, 417.
Methodist, 183, 186.
Mifflin, Warner, 463.

Mikkelsen, Michael A., on the Bishop
Hill Colony, 1-80.

Money, paper, in Maryland, 349-352.
Montesquieu, quoted, 564.
Moore, John W., quoted, 248.
More, Father, 215.

Morris, Gov., of Pennsylvania, and
the assembly, 360, 361.
Moseley, Edward, 290, 295.
Murray, Mr., and his suit, 185.

N

Navigation Acts, 566; and English
power on the sea, 570, 571; effects
upon American industry, 573.
New England, Church and State in,
Mr. Paul E. Lauer on, 93-188;
commissioners of, 142; population
in 1700, 148; people of, 148; in-
dustry, 149; commercial life and
religion of, 150; early religious
and civil system reviewed, 151;
Episcopalians in, 155; religious
condition of, 157, 159, 161; causes
of separation of church and state,
175; religious liberty, 180; dis-
establishment of church, 180;
causes of dis-establishment, 188.
New Hampshire, colonization of,
122; early settlement in, 123;
Massachusetts law in, 123; first
legislature, 123; N. H. Historical
Collections, quoted, 123; laws of,
124; relation of Church and State,
124; law of 1714, cited, 171; Bill
of rights, 172; amendment to con-
stitution, 183.

New Haven, 125; Bancroft, quoted,
126.

Newell, 97.

Nicolas de Lira, 478.
Noddle Island, 144.

North Carolina, religious develop-
ment in the province of, Dr. S. B.
Weeks on, 241-303. See Table of
Contents, 243.

Ohio company, the, the formation of,
322.

Olson, Jonas, childhood of, 11; con-
version of, 12; and the Devo-
tionalists, 13, 16; interview with
Janson, 18; coming to America,
27; becomes the leader of the
colony, 47-48; goes to California
in quest of gold, 45; the actual
head of the B. H. Colony, 48; and
the doctrine of celibacy, 56.
Olson, Olof, 11; coming to America,
26; death of, 27.

Onas, 432.
Orviedo, 511.

Otis, and the writs of assistance, 577.
Owen, Samuel, 13.

P

Parker, and his idea of reform, 97.
Penn, William, cited, 387, 390, 429;
funeral of, 404; and Indians, 430;
treaty with Indians, 431-433; his
success, 437; his letters, 438, 447;
and slaves, 448.
Pennsylvania, inactivity during the
French and Indian war, 328,
331; influence upon Maryland,
359-365; taxation of proprietary
estates, 360-365; opposition to
proprietary rule, 378; Great Law
of, 391; colony of, 394; Univer-
sity of, 399; first dentist of, 405;
constitution of, 410; governing
body, 411; law against duelling,
416; Quakers in, Dr. A. C. Apple-
garth on, 385-464.
Penobscot Bay, 121.
Persico, 498.

Petrie, Dr. George, on church and
state in early Maryland, 194–238.
Philadelphia, compared with Geneva,
406.

Phoenix Bank, 182.

Pilgrims, negotiation with Virginia
Co., 104; their form of govern-
ment, 108.
Pindar, quoted, 385.

Portsmouth, 124.

Proprietary, of Maryland, rise and
decline of its powers, 318-320;
the assembly against the rights of,
333; revenue of, 333, 334; refuses
to share the burdens of taxation,
352-359; of Pennsylaania, refuses
to share the burdens of taxation,
360-365; attempts to bribe the
assembly, 375, 376.
Proprietors, the, of North Carolina,
251; the policy of, 278–279.
Protestants, English in Switzerland,
95.
Protestantism, under Edward VI.
94; under Mary, 95; under Eliza-
beth, 96; two parties of, 97.
Proud, the historian, quoted, 442.
Provincial council, 410.
Pulci, poet, "Greater Morning," 476.
Punchard, Mr., quoted, 110.
Puritans, rise of, 97; against two
Acts, 98; divisions of, 98; object
in coming to America, 109; colony
in Massachusetts, 109-110; exten-
sion of colony, 114; decline of old
church and causes, 159; Puritan
government in early Maryland,
219-224, 236; and Catholics, 219–
221; status of Jews and Quakers
under Puritan government, 222-
224, 236.

Pythagoras, view concerning earth,

473.

Q

Quakers, released, 135; increase of,
155; as social outlaws, 156; in Mas-

sachusetts, 162; and Jews, status
of. in early Maryland, 222-224,
236; and Cary rebellion, 288-301 ;
faith, 385; customs and manners,
386-413; legislature, 414-427;
crisis of, 427-428; and Indians,
430-444; and slavery, 448-464.
Quebec Act, 608.
Quinsay, city of, 483.

R

Railroad, the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy, and the Bishop Hill
colony, 60; Western Air Line, 63.
Red Oak Grove, purchased by the
Jansonists, 29.

Reformation, in England, 93–99;
causes of, 93-94.
Requisitions, crown, 367; refusal of,

368.

Resolution, for Universalists, 183;
in favor for Methodist, 183.
Revolution, the American, Prof.
James A. Woodburn on the causes
of, 552-616; the starting point for
the study of, 558; relation of the
seven years war to, 559-563; indi-
rect causes of, 566-579; direct
causes of, 579.
Revolution, the Protestant, of 1689,

237.

Rhode Island, founder of, 128; rela-
tion of church and state, 129;
religious freedom, 130; religious
liberty, 137, 138, 175; religion of,
161; disfranchised Catholics, 175.
Richardson, John, 417.
Robinson, John, 100; and the Sepa-
ratists, 256.

Rogers, Randolph, 498.
Root, John, admission into Bishop
Hill, 38; withdrawal of, 39;
threatens Bishop Hill, 40, 41;
kills Eric Janson, 42; death of,
70.

Rosenius, C. O., and Hallean pietism,

13.

S

Saco, 120.
Sagadahoc, 118.
Sanchez, Gabriel, 512.

San Salvador, 489.

Sandys, 97.

Sanderson, Ambrose, 234.

Satarem, Portuguese nobleman, 482.
Saunders, Col., quoted, 249.
Saybrook, 125.

Saybrook Platform, 169; abrogated,
171.

Scarborough, 121, 122.
Schaff, Dr., cited, 179.
Schön, Sophia, 22.
Scituate, 113.

Scott, George, and his preachings, 13.
Screven, Mr., 121.

Seneca, verse quoted, 475.
Separates and state churches, 170.
Separatists and their objects, 103.
Seymour, Mr., 118.

Sharpe, Horatio, the Governor of
Maryland, 317; situation of, 326,
331, 355, 357, 358; his letter
quoted, 367; noble conduct of,
371; opposes Calvert's scheme of
bribery, 376-378.
Shattock, 135.
Sherdin, Rev., 12.

"Ship of Fools," quoted, 506.
Shirley, Gov., of Massachusetts, suc-
ceed Gen. Bradock, 331;
his
recommendation on tax, 583, 584.
Simons, Nelson, M. D., 31.
Skelton, Mr., 110, 111.
Smith, Goldwin, quoted, 564.
Smith, John, 101.

Society of Jesus, its record, quoted,

206.

Söderala Parish, 11, 13.

South Carolina, and the Test Act,
281-284.

Southeby, William, 454.

Stamp Act, the, 580, 585; colonies
against, 589; revenue collected by,
591, 595; cited, 597; Pitt against,

Sweden, religious state of, 13; de-
parture of the Jansonists from, 25.
Synod of 1679 and question debated,
149.

Talbot, Rev., 31.

T

Tariff, English, against colonial pro-
ducts, 586.

Taxation, by Parliament, reasons for,
585; opposition to, 591; "material
distinction" of, 594, 597; Franklin
on. 597; Burke on, 598; Pitt on,
600-601; Lord Camden, 601; party
of the ministry on, 601; Towns-
hend on, 604; commercial, 605.
Test Act, the, in South Carolina,
281-282.

Toleration, in Connecticut, 156, 167;
in N. H., 184; in early Maryland,
199-218; acts of Assembly of 1649,

211-214.

Torres, Luis de, Jewish interpreter,

512.

Torry, Rev. Samuel, of Weymouth,
and sermon, 159.

Toscanelli, Paul, 482; his letter to
Columbus, 482-483.
Townsend, Richard, 444.

Trade and Plantation Committee
records, quoted, 228, 229; letter to
Lord Baltimore, quoted, 232, 233.
Transportation Bill, 607; comment of
Treaty of Paris of 1763, 560; and ter-
Lecky, 607.
ritorial re-adjustment in America,
562.

Turgot, quoted, 564.

Tuscarora war, the, 301, 302.

U

Stockholm, 11, 12, 28.

Stoddard and doctrine, 158.
Stone, 125.

Stoughton, 145, 151; Congregational

minister upon, 152.

Swainson, John, quoted, 54.
Swansea, 144.

V

Vermont, early settlement of, 131;
controversy with N. Y., 131; rela-
tion of church and state, 132; law
for support of ministers, 173; law
for dissenters, 174; law of 1801,
180; dis-establishment of church,
181.

and state, 128-129; banishment,
128; oppo-es the union of church
and state, 257.
Williamson, Hugh, quoted, 247.
Willymot, Mr., 234.
Windsor, 125.

Winsor, Justin, cited, 488, 490.
Winthrop, Mr., 113, 125; sailed for
England, 138, 139.

Winthrop, Gov., his journal, quoted,

216.