The first Quakers in Maryland were Elizabeth Harris, Josiah Cole, and Thomas Thurston, who visited it in 1657, but as early as July 23, 1659, the governor and council issued an order to seize any Quakers and whip them from constable to constable out of the province. Yet in spite of this they had settled meetings as early as 1661, and Peter Sharpe, the Quaker physician, appears as a landholder in 1665, the very year of Alsop’s publication.—_Norris, Early Friends or Quakers in Maryland_ (Maryland Hist. Soc., March, 1862). _Note_ 33, _page_ 50. The Baptists centering in Rhode Island, extended across Long Island to New Jersey, and thence to New York city; but at this time had not reached the south. _Note_ 34, _page_ 56. A copy of the usual articles is given in the introduction. Alsop here refutes current charges against the Marylanders for their treatment of servants. Hammond, in his _Leah and Rachel_, p. 12, says: “The labour servants are put to is not so hard, nor of such continuance as husbandmen nor handecraftmen are kept at in England. . . . . The women are not (as is reported) put into the ground to worke, but occupie such domestic imployments and housewifery as in England.” _Note_ 35, _page_ 59. Laws as to the treatment of servants were passed in the Provisional act of 1638, and at many subsequent assemblies. _Notes_ 36, 37, _pages_ 59, 61. Lewknors lane or Charles street was in Drury lane, in the parish of St. Giles.—_Seymour’s History of London_, II, p. 767. Finsbury is still a well known quarter, in St. Luke’s parish, Middlesex. {116} _Note_ 38, _page_ 65. Nicholas Culpepper, “student in physic and astrology,” whose _English Physician_, published in 1652, ran through many editions, and is still a book published and sold. _Note_ 39, _page_ 65. Dogs dung, used in dressing morocco, is euphemized into _album græcum_, and is also called _pure_; those who gather it being still styled in England pure-finders.—_Mayhew, London Labor and London Poor_, II, p. 158. _Note_ 40, _page_ 65. He has not mentioned tobacco as a crop, but describes it fully a few pages after. In Maryland as in Virginia it was the currency. Thus in 1638 an act authorized the erection of a water-mill to supersede hand-mills for grinding grain, and the cost was limited to 20,000 lbs. of tobacco.—_McSherry’s History of Maryland_, p. 56. The Labadists in their _Travels_ (p. 216) describe the cultivation at length. Tobacco at this time paid two shillings English a cask export duty in Maryland, and two-pence a pound duty on its arrival in England, besides weighing and other fees. _Note_ 41, _page_ 66. The Parson of Pancras is unknown to me: but the class he represents is certainly large. _Note_ 42, _page_ 66. The buffalo was not mentioned in the former list, and cannot be considered as synonymous with elk. _Note_ 43, _page_ 67.