Executions of Quakers on Boston Common ... 188, 189 Wenlock Christison's defiance and victory ... 189, 190 The "King's Missive" ... 191 Why Charles II. interfered to protect the Quakers ... 191 His hostile feeling toward the New England governments ... 192 The regicide judges, Goffe and Whalley ... 193, 194 New Haven annexed to Connecticut ... 194, 195 Abraham Pierson, and the founding of Newark ... 196 Breaking-down of the theocratic policy ... 197 Weakening of the Confederacy ... 198 CHAPTER V. KING PHILIP'S WAR. Relations between the Puritan settlers and the Indians ... 199 Trade with the Indians ... 200 Missionary work; Thomas Mayhew ... 201 John Eliot and his translation of the Bible ... 202 His preaching to the Indians ... 203 His villages of Christian Indians ... 204 The Puritan's intention was to deal gently and honourably with the red men ... 205 Why Pennsylvania was so long unmolested by the Indians ... 205, 206 Difficulty of the situation in New England ... 207 It is hard for the savage and the civilized man to understand one another ... 208 How Eliot's designs must inevitably have been misinterpreted by the Indians ... 209 It is remarkable that peace should have been so long preserved ... 210 Deaths of Massasoit and his son Alexander ... 211 Very little is known about the nature of Philip's designs ... 212 The meeting at Taunton ... 213 Sausamon informs against Philip ... 213 And is murdered ... 214 Massacres at Swanzey and Dartmouth ... 214 Murder of Captain Hutchinson ... 215 Attack on Brookfield, which is relieved by Simon Willard ... 216 Fighting in the Connecticut valley; the mysterious stranger at Hadley ... 217, 218 Ambuscade at Bloody Brook ... 219 Popular excitement in Boston ... 220 The Narragansetts prepare to take the war-path ... 221 And Governor Winslow leads an army against them ... 222, 223 Storming of the great swamp fortress ... 224 Slaughter of the Indians ... 225 Effect of the blow ... 226 Growth of the humane sentiment in recent times, due to the fact that the horrors of war are seldom brought home to everybody's door ... 227, 228 Warfare with savages is likely to be truculent in character ... 229 Attack upon Lancaster ... 230 Mrs. Rowlandson's narrative ... 231-233 Virtual extermination of the Indians (February to August, 1676) ... 233, 234 Death of Canonchet ... 234 Philip pursued by Captain Church ... 235 Death of Philip ... 236 Indians sold into slavery ... 237 Conduct of the Christian Indians ... 238 War with the Tarratines ... 239 Frightful destruction of life and property ... 240 Henceforth the red man figures no more in the history of New England, except in frontier raids under French guidance ... 241 CHAPTER VI. THE TYRANNY OF ANDROS. Romantic features in the early history of New England ... 242 Captain Edward Johnson, of Woburn, and his book on "The Wonder-working Providence of Zion's Saviour in New England" ... 243,244