History of the United States

Hampshire and New Somersetshire - Cape Ann and Salem, 28. Com-
pany of Massachusetts Bay-Boston, 29. Increase and independence
Charter government, 30. Puritan principles — External relations

Internal relations, 31. Connecticut, 32. Providence and Rhode

Island-Dissolution of the council, 33. End of companies - Position

of New England - Thomas Morton, 34.

Section 3.- Proprietors - Grant of Maryland, 35. A proprietary

government-Religious liberty-Troubles, 36. Other proprietors

Group of traders-Spirit in Holland - Dwindled in America - Hud-

son's voyage, 39. Company of New Netherland, 40. Proposals of the

Plymouth Puritans - West India Company - Walloon colony, 41.

New Amsterdam - Patroons, 42. English claims, 43. Trade of the

colony, 44.

CHAPTER VI.

SWEDISH SETTLEMENTS.

Idea of Gustavus Adolphus-Oxenstiern calls in Germany - Re-

sults, 46. Opposing claims, 47.

- Names and numbers, 48. Algon-

quins Iroquois, 49. Mobilians Customs and institutions, 50. In-

fluence upon the European Counter influence upon the Indian, 51.

African race - The country, 52.

THE THIRTEEN COLONIES.

Old and new colonies - Plymouth

New Hampshire - Massachusetts, 56.

Four Colonies in New England, 57.

annexed-Maine annexed, 55.

Connecticut-Rhode Island —

Virginia, Maryland, 58. Caro-

lina, North and South, 59. New York, 60. New Jersey, 61. Pennsyl-

vania, 62. Delaware - Georgia, 63. Aspect of the thirteen, 64.

CHAPTER II.

COLONIAL RELATIONS.

Races Classes, 66. Of the old world, 67. Institutions belong to

the freemen-English law, 68. Colonial governments, 69. Towns, 70.

Assemblies, 71. Churches Persecution in Massachusetts: Child, 72.

Baptists, 73. Saltonstall's remonstrance-Dunster of Harvard College,

74. Quakers, 75. Witches, 76. Persecution elsewhere, 77. Save in

Rhode Island, 78. Inter-colonial difficulties Shawomet and Massa-

chusetts, 79. United Colonies of New England, 80. Treatment of

Rhode Island - Disagreements, 81. Dissensions elsewhere- Penn and

Baltimore, 82. Relations to the mother country - The crown-

Charles II. and Massachusetts, 83. Loss of the Massachusetts and

other charters-Parliament, 85. Navigation acts-Duties, 86. Royal

governors - Berkeley in Virginia - Bacon's rebellion, 87. Andros in

New England, 88. Revolution-But not liberty, 89. Fletcher in New

York, 90. General strictness, 91. Perils of the frontier, 92.

CHAPTER III.

INDIAN WARS.

Missionary

Spirit of the Indians - Spirit of the Europeans, 93.
labors - The Mayhews and Eliot, 94. Supports - Results, 95. Wars
in Virginia and Maryland, 96. Pequot war-Narragansets, 97. King
Philip, 98. War throughout New England - Destruction of the Nar-
ragansets, 99. Of Philip - Peace, 100. Abenakis in arms - Peace in

the centre and south-War in North Carolina, 101. In South Carolina

-With Cherokees-With western tribes, 102. Pontiac's war- - Indians

in Pennsylvania, 103. Other wars, but the issue decided-Later mis-

sions, 104.

CHAPTER IV.

Wars with Indians, 106.

DUTCH WARS.

Effect upon New Netherland - Internal

restrictions, 107. Religious persecution - Subjection of New Sweden,

New Amstel-English aggressions, 109. War: Loss of the

province-Recovery and final loss, 111.

108.