Francis Nicholson comes to govern Virginia and exhibits eccentric manners 115 How James Blair founded William and Mary College 116, 117 How Sir Edmund Andros came as Nicholson's successor and quarrelled with Dr. Blair 118 How young Daniel Parke one Sunday pulled Mrs. Blair out of her pew in church 119 Removal of Andros 119 The Earl of Orkney draws a salary for governing Virginia for the next forty years without crossing the ocean, while the work is done by lieutenant-governors 120 The first of these was Nicholson once more 120 Who removed the capital from Jamestown to Middle Plantation, and called it Williamsburg 121 How the blustering Nicholson, disappointed in love, behaved so badly that he was removed from office 122, 123 Fortunes of the college 123 Indian students 124 Instructions to the housekeeper 125 Horse-racing prohibited 126 Other prohibitions 126 The courtship of Parson Camm; a Virginia Priscilla 127, 128 Some interesting facts about the college 128, 129 Nicholson's schemes for a union of the colonies 129, 130 CHAPTER XIII. MARYLAND'S VICISSITUDES. Maryland after the death of Oliver Cromwell 131 Fuller and Fendall 132 The duty on tobacco 133 Fendall's plot 134 Temporary overthrow of Baltimore's authority 135 Superficial resemblance to the action of Virginia 136 Profound difference in the situations 137viii 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