Verfügbarkeit: The English in America

The English in America: 5 The colonies under the House of Hanover

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
1. Verfasser:	Doyle, John A. (VerfasserIn)
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	New York AMS Press 1969
Ausgabe:	Repr. from the ed. London 1907
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	XVI, 629 S.

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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	CONTENTS. CHAPTER I. THE GENERAL CONDITION OF THE COLONIES AT THE ACCESSION OF THE HOUSE OF HANOVER. PACiK Characteristics of the new epoch ....... 1 Hostility to France creates the need for colonial unity ... 2 Unity arising out of administrative conditions ..... Я Material condition of the colonies ....... 4 Maine ............ 4 New Hampshire .......... 4 Massachusetts ........... 6 Outward appearance of Boston .........6 Social life at Boston .......... 8 Amusements ........... 12 Economical development of New England ..... 14 Expenditure on public purposes ...... 16 Relations between town and country ...... 17 The town meeting .......... 19 The smaller towns .......... 20 Agriculture ........... 21 Journey from Boston to Newport ....... 21 Ehode Island ........... 23 Connecticut ........... 25 Attempts at textile manufacture in New England .... 27 Population of New England ........ 29 Long Island ........... 29 The middle colonies .......... 29 Nationalities in New York ........ 30 Aspect of New York city ......... 32 Commerce of New York ......... 32 Social and industrial life ......... 33 Village communities . . . . . . . . . .35 The Hudson ........... 37 New Jersey ........... 38 Philadelphia ........... 39 VI CONTENTS. ГАОК Population of the Middle colonies ....... 40 Character of the Southern colonies ....... 40 Want of towns .......... 42 Differences between Maryland and Virginia ..... 46 Slavery ............ 47 Population ........... 49 Colonel William Byrd ......... 49 North Carolina .......... 53 South Carolina .......... 58 Population of the whole body of colonies ..... 61 No sense of unity .......... 61 Obstacles to union .......... 65 Livingstone s scheme of three provinces ...... 67 Boundary disputes .......... 67 Dispute between Massachusetts and Connecticut .... 69 James II. grants .......... 71 Dispute between Maryland and Pennsylvania .... 71 Effect of James II. s policy ........ 82 Commercial disputes between Virginia and the Carolinas . . 86 Differences of currency ......... 86 Military dangers of disunion ........ 87 Virginia and North Carolina ........ 88 Virginia and South Carolina ........ 90 Difficulties about piracy ......... 93 Schemes for colonial union ........ 94 Improved communication ........ 95 CHAPTER II. ADMINISTRATIVE DEVELOPEMBNT. General character of the subject ....... 98 Distribution of political forces ........ 100 Need of a colonial department ........ 103 The colonial agent .......... 104 Subjects of dispute .......... 105 Fees and salaries .......... 106 Fees in Maryland .......... 107 In North Carolina .......... 108 Dispute about Governor s salary in Massachusetts .... 109 Appointment of Burnet ......... 112 Dispute about a fixed salary ........ 114 Anticipation of the Stamp Act dispute ...... 118 Disputes about appointment of Attorney-General .... 119 Death of Burnet .......... 120 CONTENTS. VU PAUE Appointment of Belcher ......... 120 I ispute continues .......... 121 Action of town meeting ......... 122 In portance of dispute ......... 123 Γ isputes over Governor s salary in New York ..... 124 I ispute over paper money ........ 124 I ack of specie ........... 125 Evils of paper money ......... 126 Paper money in New Hampshire ....... 127 Paper money in Massachusetts ....... 128 Action of Shute .......... 130 Deplorable state of finances ........ 131 Action of Belcher .......... 132 Scheme for a land bank ......... 133 Paper money in New Jersey ........ 134 Absence of paper money in New York and Virginia . . . 137 Paper money in North Carolina ....... 138 In Maryland ........... 139 In Pennsylvania .......... 140 In Ehode Island .......... 143 Action of Parliament .......... 145 Bestrictions on trade ......... 147 The Navigation Acts .......... 147 The Molasses Act .......... 148 Smuggling ........... 150 Nicholson s report . . . . . · . . . . 151 Other evidence ........... 152 Eestrictions on productive industry ....... 156 Colonial Governors .......... 160 Appointment of judges ......... 161 Bradley s report .......... 163 Cosby in New York .......... 164 The Zenger trial .......... 165 Parties in New Jersey ......... 170 Territorial disputes .......... 171 Anarchy in New Jersey ......... 174 Disaffection in Pennsylvania, ........ 175 In North Carolina .......... 177 Dispute about electoral districts ....... 180 Johnstone s difficulties ......... 181 Quarrel between the counties ........ 183 The dispute about electoral districts renewed ..... 185 Memorandum presented by Stanhope ...... 186 Views of the Board of Trade in 1721...... 188 Bladen s proposals .......... 190 Keith s discourse .......... 193 Clinton on a Stamp Act ......... 194 VIU CONTENTS. CHAPTER III. ECONOMICAL PBOGBESS. ГАоге General character of progress made ....... 196 Increase of population ......... 197 Economical condition of Massachusetts ...... 197 The other New England colonies ....... 201 New York ............ 201 Economical and social condition of the Southern colonies . . 203 Charlestown .......... . 205 Production of rice and indigo ........ 205 Eoads in the south .......... 207 Extension westward ......... 208 Irish Presbyterians in Virginia ........ 209 Westward extension in South Carolina . ·..... 210 The cowpens ........... 211 CHAPTER IV. RELIGION IN THE COLONIES. Religion in New England during the seventeenth century , . 213 In the Middle and Southern colonies ...... 214 Change from the seventeenth to the eighteenth century . . . 21S Change in the position of Massachusetts and Connecticut . . 216 Foundation of Yale College ........ 219 Ecclesiastical changes in Connecticut ...... 220 Episcopalians in Connecticut ........ 221 The Saybrook platform ......... 221 Secession from Independency to Episcopacy ..... 222 Concurrent endowment ......... 223 Narrow attitude of Episcopalians ....... 223 Episcopalians in Massachusetts ....... 225 The Harvard dispute ......... 227 Concession to Episcopalians in Massachusetts ..... 230 Jonathan Edwards .......... 231 Whitefield in America ......... 232 Dispute with Garden ......... 235 Whitefield in the Middle colonies ....... 289 In Massachusetts .......... 240 In Connecticut ........... 241 Gilbert Tennant .......... 242 James Davenport .......... 243 Repressive measures in Connecticut ....... 243 CONTENTS. ІХ PAGE Attitude of the authorities at Yale College ..... .245 Davenport excluded from the churches in Massachusetts . . . 245 The New Lights and their opponents ...... 246 Whitefield and his followers opposed to learning .... 247 Episcopacy profits by the movement ...... 248 Keligion in New York ......... 249 Talbot and Welton in New Jersey ....... 250 Episcopalianism in New Jersey ....... 252 The Chureh and the Welsh settlers ....... 253 Eeligious condition of Maryland and Virginia ..... 254 Difficulties about stipend in Maryland ...... 260 In Virginia ........... 262 State of religion in North Carolina ....... 263 The Church in South Carolina ........ 264 Influence of Whitefield in Virginia ....... 267 Progress of Nonconformity in Virginia ...... 268 Samuel Davies letter to the Bishop of London .... 270 Lack of any central system of Anglican Church government . . 272 Episcopal jurisdiction in the colonies ...... 273 Opposition to a colonial episcopate ....... 273 Opposition to an episcopate in the colonies ..... 277 Seeker s sermon .......... 278 Opposition by the Whig Ministry ....... 280 Bishop Butler ........... 281 Attitude of Sherlock .......... 283 CHAPTER V. LITERARY AND INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPEMENT OP THE COLONIES. Change from the seventeenth to the eighteenth century . . . 284 New England ........... 285 The New York writers ......... 287 Cadwallader Colden ......... 288 The Virginian writers, Beverley and Stith ..... 289 Thomas Godfrey .......... 290 Colonial journalism .......... 291 The Boston newspapers . . ....... 292 Battle between the government and the Courant .... 292 Benjamin Franklin and the Courant ...... 295 Journalism in other colonies .......296-7 The magazine in the colonies ........ 298 The Almanac ........... 299 Natural science in the colonies ........ 301 CONTENTS. PAGE Education in New England ........ 302 Harvard and Yale .......... 303 Influence of the New England colleges ...... 305 Ezra Stiles ........... 806 Scheme for a college in Maryland ....... 307 Colleges in New Jersey and Pennsylvania ..... 308 CHAPTEK VI. THE COLONISTS AND THE INFERIOR BACES. Slavery in the oolonies ......... 310 Legislation about the negro in New England ..... 312 The negro in New York ......... 314 The negro terror of 1741 ........ 316 The negro _in Pennsylvania ........ 317 The negro in New Jersey ........ 318 The negro in the Southern States ....... 319 The negro in Virginia ......... 320 Increase of sense of race distinction ...... 320 The negro in North Carolina ........ 322 The negro in South Carolina . . . . . . . . 322 Negro insurrection .......... 325 Sexual relations between white and black ..... 325 Moral aspect of slavery ......... 327 Neau s negro school ......... 329 Negro conversions in the South ....... 331 Bishop Gibson s letters ......... 332 Import duty on negroes in South Carolina ..... 334 Postlethwayte s pamphlet ........ 334 The settlers and the Indians ........ 336 Changes among the Indian tribes ....... 338 Eelations of New England to the Indians ..... 339 The Iroquois and the English ........ 340 New England and the French Indians ...... 341 Sebastian Rasle .......... 343 Conference at Georgetown ........ 344 Protestant mission .......... 345 French intrigues with Indians ........ 345 Massachusetts and the Indians ........ 345 Bispute between the Governor and the Assembly .... 346 Second conference at Georgetown ....... 347 Policy of Vaudreuil .......... 348 Expedition against Norridgewock ....... 349 Further dispute between Shute and the Assembly .... 349 CONTENTS. Xl FAQS Beception of Iroquois chiefs at Boston ...... 350 Shute s departure .......... 351 Destruction of Norridgewock ........ 352 Death of Basle ........... 353 Embassy from Boston to Canada ....... 353 Further trouble with Indians ........ 353 Lovewell s fight .......... 854 The Middle colonies and the Indians ...... 357 Importance of New York on the Indian question .... 358 English and French trade with the Indians ..... 360 Merchants petition in 1722........ 361 Eeport of the New York Council ....... 302 Colden s memorial .......... 363 Burnet s Indian policy ......... 364 French retaliation .......... 365 Burnet s difficulties with the Assembly ...... 365 Reversal of Burnet s policy ........ 366 Pennsylvania and the Indians ........ 367 Keith and the Indians ......... 369 Gordon and the Indians ......... 371 John Penn ........... 371 Thomas and the Indians ......... 372 The conference of 1742......... 372 The conference of 1743......... 375 Spotswood s dealings with the Indians ...... 379 Dealings of Virginia with the Five Nations ..... 380 Sir Alexander Cuming ......... 382 General attitude of the colonists to the Indiane .... 384 Lack of missionary zeal ......... 385 The Moravian mission ......... 388 CHAPTER VII. THE ETHNOLOGY OP THE COLONIES. Influence of religious persecution ....... 389 Welsh emigration into Pennsylvania and Delaware .... 389 Welsh in South Carolina ........ 390 Celtic Irish to the colonies ........ 391 Migration from Ulster ......... 392 Ulster settlers in New England ....... 393 In the Middle colonies ......... 398 Quakers in Ireland .......... 399 Quaker emigration from Ireland ....... 399 Migration of Ulster Presbyterians ....... 400 Xli CONTENTS. PÅGS Economical causes for emigration from Ulster .... 401 Movements from Pennsylvania to the south-west .... 402 Scotch settlers .......... 404 Huguenots in the eolonies ........ 406 Germans in the Southern colonies ....... 408 Swiss in South Carolina ......... 408 Germans in Pennsylvania ........ 409 CHAPTER VIII. THE COLONIZATIOH OP GEOBGIA. The original conception of British colonization .... 411 Contrast between the ideal and the real ...... 412 The settlement of Georgia ........ 414 James Oglethorpe .......... 415 His colonial policy .......... 417 Sir Bobért Montgomery s project ....... 419 Inception of Oglethorpe s scheme ....... 422 Special interest of the history of Georgia ..... 423 Details of the scheme ........ 425 Selection of emigrants ......... 428 Arrival of the colonists ......... 429 Settlement at Savannah ......... 429 Prosperous beginnings ......... 431 Dealings with the natives ........ 432 Oglethorpe visits Charlestown ........ 433 Provision for the defence of Georgia ...... 434 Introduction of the Salzburgers ....... 434 Oglethorpe returns to England ....... 436 The Highlanders in Georgia ........ 438 Extension of the colony ......... 440 Organization of the colony ........ 442 Discontent among the settlers ........ 444 The Wesleys in Georgia ......... 444 The Salzburgers discontented ........ 447 Danger of Spanish invasion ........ 448 Difficulties with the Indians ........ 449 Oglethorpe s measure of defence ....... 450 Threatening attitude of the Spaniards ...... 451 A Spanish embassy at Frederica....... 455 Difficulties with the Carolina traders ...... 457 Measures for the defence of Georgia ...... 460 Changes in the regulations ........ 461 Demand for negroes ......... 462 CONTENTS. Xlii John Wesley ........... 464 Spanish intrigues .......... 471 Economical and administrative difficulties ..... 472 Dismissal of Causton ......... 474 The soldiers mutiny ......... 474 Dealings with the Indians ........ 476 Measures of defence against the Spaniards ..... 480 Negotiations with South Carolina ....... 481 Oglethorpe attacks the Spaniards ....... 481 Further negotiations with South Carolina . ... 482 Invasion of Florida .......... 483 Causes of Oglethorpe s failure ........ 487 Discontent at Savannah ......... 488 Attacks on Oglethorpe ......... 490 Whitefield in Georgia ......... 492 The orphanage .......... 496 Whitefield advocates negro slavery ....... 497 Difference between French and Spanish aggression .... 498 The southern Indians and the Five Nations ..... 500 Oglethorpe and the Home Government ...... 500 Oglethorpe s military policy ........ 501 The Spanish invasion ......... 504 The Spanish defeat .......... 506 Oglethorpe s counter-attack ........ 508 Supineness of the British Government ...... 510 Oglethorpe s financial difficulties ....... 512 His work as a whole .......... 512 Introduction of slavery ......... 514 Thomas Bosom worth . . . ■ . . . . .515 The new constitution ......... 516 John Reynolds and his successors ....... 516 CHAPTER IX. THB CONQUEST OP CANADA. How far it forms a part of colonial history ..... 518 Part taken by the colonists ........ 521 The Spanish war of 1740......... 521 Action of Pennsylvania ......... 522 Scheme for an attack on Louisburg ....... 523 Governor Shirley ......... 524 The Assembly committed ......... 525 Attack decided on .......... 526 Preparations for attack ......... 527 XIV CONTENTS. PÅGS The command given to Pepperell .......528 Naval help from England ........ . 529 The landing ...........530 Capture of the Vigilant .........530 Feeble resistance by the garrison .......531 The surrender ...........532 General effect of the conquest ........533 Louisburg restored to France ........533 Attack on Acadia thwarted ........534 Warlike policy of Clarke and Clinton ......535 Projected invasion of Canada ........537 Dilatory policy of the British Government .....537 Clinton thwarted by the people of New York .....538 French naval attack expected ........ 538 Deaths of Danville and Deetourael ....... 539 Impressment of seamen at Boston .......541 The Peace of Aix-la-Chapelle ........543 Straggle for the Ohio valley ........543 William Johnson ..........543 Change of attitude of the English colonies .....544 Pennsylvania ........... 544 Maryland ............545 Virginia ............545 Governor Dinwiddie ..........546 Washington s first mission ........548 The Ohio Company ..........549 Supineness of Pennsylvania ........549 Washington reaches Fort le Bœuf....... 550 Dinwiddie and the pistole fee ........ 552 Dinwiddie s military policy ........553 Fight at Great Meadows .........555 Camp at Great Meadows .........557 The camp attacked by the French .......557 Washington surrenders ......... 558 Effect on the Indians .........558 Prompt action by Dinwiddie ........559 The Albany conference .........560 Franklin s scheme for colonial union ......561 Scheme of the British Government .......563 Dinwiddie endeavours to secure joint action ..... 563 Action of Pennsylvania .........564 Governor Glen ........... 565 Shirley s letters ..........566 General Braddock ..........567 Council of war at Alexandria . »......568 British forces insufficient .........569 Braddock s advance ..........572 CONTENTS. XV PAOS The French and the Indians ........ 574 The battle ........... 574 Consequences of defeat ......... 576 How far blame attached to Braddock ...... 577 Dinwiddie s energy .......... 578 Dunbar s retreat .......... 580 Washington s conduct ......... 580 Factious attitude of the Pennsylvanián Assembly . . . .581 Obstinacy of the Assembly ........ 582 Franklin s pamphlet .......... 584 Operations on the New York frontier ...... 586 Battle of Lake George ......... 587 Results of the battle .......... 589 Eviction of the Acadians ......... 589 Shirley s plans for 1756......... 590 Militia law in Pennsylvania ........ 591 The Dagworthy dispute ......... 592 War declared ........... 593 The campaign of 1756......... 593 Belief of Oswego .......... 594 Fall of Oswego ........... 594 Precedence of regular over colonial officers ..... 596 Hogers and the American irregulars ....... 596 Dispute in Pennsylvania about a money grant ..... 597 Pennsylvania and the embargo ........ 598 The billeting question ......... 599 Fall of Fort William Henry ........ 599 The massacre ........... 601 Feeling between colonists and British ...... 602 Lord Howe ........... 603 His death ............ 604 British defeat at Ticorideroga ........ 604 Colonial successes .......... 606 Capture of Louisburg ......... C06 Forbes in the west .......... 608 Dispute with Washington ......... 609 Forbes and the Indians ......... 610 Christian Post ........... 611 Capture of Quebec .......... 612 Appendix I. (p. 29). The population of the colonies . . . 615 Appendix II. (p. 176).......... 617 Appendix III. (p. 235). Whitefield and Garden . . . .617 Appendix IV. rp. 382). Sir Alexander Cuming .... 617 xvi CONTENTS. PAGB Appendix V. (p. 491). Attitude of the Highlanders in Georgia towards slavery .......... 618 Appendix VI. (p. 518). Numbers of provincials and regulars respectively employed against Canada ...... 618 Index ............ C21 Errata. Page 78, seventh line from foot,/or Susquehanna read Sosquehannah. Page 79, line 20, dele and. Page 98, line 4 from foot, after Rhode Island insert and tlie Proprietary colonies. Page 113, Une 10,/ог 1730 read 1727. Page 184, note 1, for Spangenberg read Spandenberg. Page 197, first line, for 1730 read 1710. Page 217, line 25, for Sewell read Sewall. Page 2Б6, line ti, for fonrth read fifth ; and line 11, for fifth read sixth. Page 286, note, dele last two lines. Page 297, lines 15, 23, 26, and S7,/or Kiemer read Keimer. Page 331, second line from foot,/or shareholders read slaveholders. Page 411, note, for Tarubnll read Trumball, and for Martyr read Martyn. Page 412, marginal note,/or constraint read contrast.
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spellingShingle	Doyle, John A. The English in America
title	The English in America
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title_full	The English in America 5 The colonies under the House of Hanover by J. A. Doyle
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title_full_unstemmed	The English in America 5 The colonies under the House of Hanover by J. A. Doyle
title_short	The English in America
title_sort	the english in america the colonies under the house of hanover
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