The Beginners of a Nation: A History of the Source and Rise of the Earliest English Settlements in America, with Special Reference to the Life and Character of the PeopleEggleston, Edward
History
The Beginners of a Nation: A History of the Source and Rise of the Earliest English Settlements in America, with Special Reference to the Life and Character of the People
Eggleston, Edward
United States -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775
Maryland, Baltimore's projected colony in, 236;
change to, from Avalon, 239;
small migration to, 240;
policy of toleration in, 242, 250, 265, n. 25;
committed to guardian angels, 243;
arrival of the Catholic pilgrims, 244;
ceremonies of the landing in, 244;
said to have been named by King Charles, 245;
called Colony of St. Maries, 245;
efforts to convert the Protestants in, 246;
openly a Catholic colony, 247, 264, n. 17;
import tax on Catholic servants and convicts, 248, 264, n. 19;
opposition to Maryland, 249;
Puritan settlers invited, 252;
civil wars of, 253, 254;
Act of Toleration passed, 255;
again a proprietary government under Calvert, 257;
disastrous results of religious differences in, 266.
Maryland Archives, 245, m.; 262, n. 10; 265, n. 21.
Maryland Assembly too cunning to be trapped by Baltimore, 255.
Maryland charter, ambiguity of the, designed, 225, 236, 251,
259, n. 4; 262, n. 11;
compared with charter of Avalon, 234;
provisions of, 235, 236;
extensive powers granted by, 236, 263, n. 12.
Mass celebrated in defiance of law, 226;
abhorred by the Puritans in Avalon, 228.
Massachusetts Bay, failure of commercial settlements on, 189;
patent to lands in, granted to the Massachusetts Company, 207.
Massachusetts charter, Laud's effort to vacate the, 282, 284.
Massachusetts colony, government under Endecott, 217, n. 7;
people homogenous in religious affairs, 266;
religious opinion, main source of disturbance in, 266, 267;
self-consciousness of the, 278;
preparations for resistance in, 284;
failure as an agricultural colony, 320;
three profound disturbances in, 326;
in commotion over the Hutchinson controversy, 335.
Massachusetts Company, rise of the, 199, 207;
first colony of, under John Endecott, 199, 207;
second company of emigrants, 203;
fear that the charter might be revoked, 208;
company and colony to be merged in one, 209;
transfers its government and charter to Massachusetts Bay, 210;
the commercial corporation becomes a colonial government, 211;
the colonists believed they were founding a new church, 212.
Massachusetts government, evolution of the, 207;
first court of, at Charlestown, 210;
later became representative, 211;
relieved from strain by the borough system, 276;
a government of congregations, 308, n. 6;
theocratical, 279;
religious intolerance of the, 297, 349, n. 9;
anomalous in character, 323;
angered by Hooker's secession, 326.
Massachusetts Historical Collections, 310, n. 15; 318, m.; 320, m.;
347, n. 1; 348, n. 7.
Massachusetts Records, 206, m.; 285, m.; 290, m.; 291, m.; 308, n. 11;
310, n. 13, 17; 317, m.; 320, m.; 337, m.
Massacre by the Indians put an end to all projects, 84, 92.
Masson's Life of Milton, 137, n. 6.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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