Verfügbarkeit: The English in America

The English in America: 3 The Puritan colonies ; T. 2

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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 1887
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	XVI, 532 S.

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245	1	0	\|a The English in America \|n 3 \|p The Puritan colonies ; T. 2 \|c by J. A. Doyle
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300			\|a XVI, 532 S.
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adam_text	CONTENTS OP THE SECOND VOLUME. CHAPTER I. NEW ENGLAND IN 16S0. TAGE Necessity for a general survey ........ 1 Importance of material progress in colonial history .... 2 Population of New England ........ 3 Decrease in emigration to.New England ...... 4 Early marriages ........... 6 Prevalence of large families ........ 7 Infant mortality .......... 7 Joint working of two opposite tendencies ...... 8 Names of New England towns ........ 9 The township ........... 10 Legal position of the town ......... 11 The town a self-elective body ........ 12 Formation of a town .......... 13 System of land tenure . . . . . . . . .10 General appearance of a New England town ..... 18 Houses ............ 19 Boston ............ 21 Other New England towns ......... 21 Husbandry ........... 23 Neat cattle ........... 24 Swine ............ 27 Sheep and goats ........... 27 Horses ............ 28 Means of travelling .......... 30 Coaches ..... ....... 31 Inns ............. 32 Town and country life combined ....... 32 Labour and wealth .......... 33 Commerce ............ 35 Exports and imports .......... 30 Shipping in Rhode Island ......... 37 VI CONTENTS OF PAGK Ironworks ............ 37 Lead and silver mines ......... 39 Handicrafts ........... 40 Medicine ............ 41 Absence of specie .......... 42 Commodities made legal tender ........ 42 Consequent difficulties ......... 43 System of two prices .......... 45 Wampum ............ 46 Disuse of wampum .......... 48 Coinage in Massachusetts ......... 48 Regulation of prices by government ....... 60 Wages fixed by law in Massachusetts ....... 53 Prices fixed ........... 64 Failure of the system .......... 67 Distribution of wealth ......... 67 Position of a farm labourer ........ 68 Absence of funded capital ......... 69 Absence of landlords .......... 69 System of farming .......... 60 Distribution of land .......... 61 Poor law in Plymouth ......... 62 Servitude in New England ........ 66 Opposition to slavery in Rhode Island ...... 67 Negroes ............ 67 Indian slaves . .......... 68 Relations of the settlers to the Indians ...... 69 Legislation as to Indians in the various colonies ..... 69 Missionary attempts .......... 72 Thomas Mayhew .......... 73 Legislative measures for conversion ....... 75 John Eliot ............ 76 Settlement of converts at Natick ....... 77 Society for Propagating the Gospel ....... 78 General character of the New England constitutions .... 79 Laws codified ........... 79 Disputes about a code in Massachusetts ...... 79 Absence of any separate judicial body ...... 80 Laws controlling private life ........ 81 Restraints on dress .......... 82 Compulsory asceticism ......... 83 Arbitrary tendency in legislation ....... 84 Profusion of ecclesiastical literature ....... 85 General principles of church-government ...... 86 Formation and constitution of a church ...... 86 Absence of church ordinances ........ 87 Payment of the clergy ......... 88 Need for extraneous control over the churches ..... 89 THE SECOND VOLUME. Vil PAGE The synod of 1643..........90 Proposals for another synod ........ 91 The churches of Boston and Salem refuse to join . . . .91 The synod of 1647..........92 The Platform of Discipline .........93 Change in conditions of church-membership ..... 94 Dispute in the church of Hartford ....... 90 The synod of 1667..........97 Dispute as to the right to be baptized ...... 97 The church at Hartford divided ........98 Division of parties in Massachusetts ....... 99 Synod of 1662...........99 Literature of New England ........ 100 Edward Johnson .......... 101 The New England theologians ........102 Verse writing ........... 103 Anne Bradstreet ..........100 Michael Wigglesworth ......... 106 Belief in special judgments. ........ 108 Calvinistic conception of Divine government . . . . .109 Comparison of Scotland with New England ..... 110 Influence of theology on judicial principles ..... Ill Cotton Mather ........... Ill Falling off in the second generation of New Engländers . . . 113 Love of learning .......... 113 Harvard College established and endowed . . . . . .114 Misconduct of the first President . . . . . . .114 Presidency of Dunster . . ■ . . . . . .115 The college incorporated . . . . . . . .116 Effect of the college on New England . . . . . .117 Schools in New England .........117 Printing in Massachusetts . . . . . . . . .118 General view of New England ........120 CHAPTER II. THE RESTORATION IN NEW ENGLAND. Persecution of the Quakers . . . . . . . .120 Early Quakerism . . . . . . . . . . 127 The Quaker and the Puritan ........128 Austin and Fisher visit Boston ........ 120 Eight more Quakers punished . . . . . . . .131 Action of the Federal Commissioners . ...... 131 Penal legislation in Massachusetts . . . . . . .131 Proceedings in other colonies ........ 132 Liberality of Rhode Island .........133 Vlil CONTENTS OF РЛОК Further legislation in Massachusetts . . . . . . . ] 34 The Federal Commissioners recommend capital punishment. . . 135 Contest in Massachusetts ......... 135 Sufferings of Quakers in Connecticut, Newhaven, and Plymouth . 137 Proceedings in Massachusetts . . . . . . . . 138 Execution of Stevenson and Robinson ...... 138 Execution of Leddra and Dyer ........ 140 Trial of Wenlock Christison ........ 141 Penalty of death virtually abolished ....... 143 Attempted defence of Massachusetts . . . . . . . 144 Change in the policy of Massachusetts . . . . . .146 Effect of the Restoration on New England . . . . . .146 Alarming rumours at Boston . . . . . . . . 147 Addresses to the King and to Parliament ...... 148 Instructions to the agent in England . . . . . . . 148 Proceedings in Rhode Island, Plymouth, and Connecticut . . . 14f> Policy of Clarendon towards New England ..... 150 Whalley and Goffe come to Boston . . . . . . .151 Flight and pursuit of the regicides ....... 162 Charter of Connecticut .......... 154 Steps for the annexation of Newhaven . . . . . .156 Negotiations between the colonies . . . . . . . 157 Protest by the Federal Commissioners . . . . . .159 Justification of Connecticut ........ 160 Newhaven gives way .......... 160 Effect of the conquest of New Netherlands ..... 162 The Hamilton claim .......... 16.4 Boundary dispute between Connecticut and Rhode Island . . . 164 The Atherton Company ......... 164 Boundary settled by arbitration ........ 166 Charter of Rhode Island ......... 166 Royal mandate in favour of the Atherton Company .... 167 Condition of Massachusetts . . . . . . . . 168 Intervention of the King on behalf of the Quakers .... 171 Declaration of the constitution of Massachusetts ..... 173 Agents sent to England ......... 175 Letter from the King .......... 178 Claims against Massachusetts in the northeast ..... 179 Counter-revolution in Maine ........ 181 Commissioners sent from Massachusetts ...... 181 Necessity for interference from England . . . . . . 182 Commissioners appointed ......... 182 Their proceedings .......... 184 They visit Plymouth . . . . . . . . . .185 The Commissioners in Massachusetts ....... 187 The question of appeals . . . . . . . . . 189 Attempts of the Commissioners to effect administrativo reforms . . 191 Answer of the Court .......... 191 THE SECOND VOLUME. IX PAGE The Commissioners hi New Hampshire and Maine .... 192 Correspondence between the King and Massachusetts .... 193 Cessation of attacks .......... 196 Failure of the Commission ......... 196 CHAPTER III. THE WAR WITH PHILIP. Massachusetts resumes authority in Maine ...... 199 Change in the Confederacy ........ 200 Danger from the Indians ......... 201 The New England missions ........ 202 The English grow less cautious and more scattered .... 205 Dealings of the English with the Five Nations ..... 206 Military spirit of the settlers weakened ...... 208 Death of Alexander .......... 209 Position of the Pokanoket Indians . . . . . . .210 Policy of Philip ........... 210 Dealings of the English with Ninigret and Philip .... 211 Murder of Sausamon .......... 213 Attack upon Swansea . . . . . . . . .213 Philip is beleaguered in Narragansett Bay ...... 214 Attack on the inland townships ........ 215 Apparent danger of Connecticut ........ 217 Public feeling at Boston ......... 218 Hubbard and Church .......... 221 Neglect of the Indian alliance ........ 222 Treaty between the English and the Narragansetts .... 223 Rumours of treachery ......... 224 A Federal force attacks the Narragansetts ...... 225 Attack on the Narragansett fort ........ 226 Altered character of the war ........ 227 Death of Philip ........... 229 Treatment of the prisoners ......... 230 War in the north-east ......... 232 Hostilities in Maine in 1G75 and 1676 . . . ... . 233 Treacherous capture of Indians ........ 2.35 Result of AValdron s treachery ........ 236 Ineffectual expedition under Waldron ...... 237 Major Edmund Andros ......... 237 Andros at Hartford .......... 239 Alliance with the Mohawks ........ 241 Difference between Massachusetts and the eastern settlements . . 242 The Eastern war and its consequences ...... 243 Damage done by the war ......... 244 Process of recovery .......... 245 CONTENTS OF CHAPTER IV. THE CHABTEB OF MASSACHUSETTS ANNULLED. PAGE General character of this period ........ 246 Change in New England ......... 248 The Half-way Covenant ......... 248 Division of political parties ......... 261 Opposition of Assistants and Deputies ...... 252 Breaches of the Navigation Act ........ 263 Edward Randolph .......... 254 His report ............ 255 Agency of Stoughton and Bulktley ....... 257 Dealings with Mason and Gorges ....... 258 Randolph s advice .......... 259 Laws concerning colonial trade ........ 259 The agents in England ......... 262 Further dispute about King s Province ...... 203 Dispute between Providence and Warwick ...... 264 The agents charge Rhode Island with disloyalty .... 265 Action of the Atherton Company ....... 265 Purchase of Maine by Massachusetts ....... 266 The agents instructed to make concessions ...... 267 Changes proposed by Randolph ........ 268 Proposals of the Lords of Trade ........ 268 Offer of the agents .......... 269 Their return ........... 269 Effect of home politics on colonial affairs ...... 270 Bradstreet elected Governor ........ 271 A synod meets in Massachusetts ....... 272 Government of Maine .......... 273 Proceedings in New Hampshire ........ 274 Mason visits New Hampshire ........ 275 Randolph s attacks on Massachusetts ....... 275 Dealings of Plymouth and Rhode Island with the home government . 277 Sawyer s opinion on the Massachusetts charter ..... 278 Change of government proposed by Randolph ..... 279 Agents appointed for Massachusetts ....... 281 Joseph Dudley ........... 281 Instructions to the agents ......... 283 Their attempts at bribery ......... 284 Altered state of English parties ........ 284 Randolph s attacks renewed ........ 285 Compromise proposed by Daniel ........ 285 Proceedings against the charter . . . . . . . . 286 Ileturn of the agents .......... 287 THE SECOND VOLUME. Xl PAGK State of feeling in Massachusetts ....... 287 Phileroy Philopatris .......... 289 Servile letters from Bradstreet ........ 291 Further attempt at compromise ........ 201 Charter annulled by a decree in Chancery ...... 202 Cranfield appointed Governor of New Hampshire .... 202 His administration .......... 204 Resistance to Cranfield ......... 200 CHAPTER V. THE REVOLUTION IN NEW ENGLAND. Kirke appointed Governor ......... 208 Death of Charles the Second ........ 299 James the Second proclaimed ........ 300 Dudley appointed President ........ 300 Sewall s Diary ........... 301 Policy of Dudley .......... 301 Randolph s complaints ......... 303 Andros appointed Governor ........ 303 Nature and extent of his powers ....... 304 Titles to land annulled ......... ЗОб Character of Andros s administration ....... 306 Resistance at Ipswich ......... 308 Town meetings prohibited ......... 309 Moral aversion to the government of Andros ..... 310 His ecclesiastical policy ......... 311 Dispute about legal oaths ......... 314 Offence caused by the soldiers of Andros ...... 314 Proceedings against Connecticut ........ 315 Submission of Rhode Island ........ 316 Dealings with Connecticut ......... 317 Attempt to seize the charter ........ 318 Taxation in Plymouth ......... 320 Attack upon Castine .......... 321 Union of territory under Andros ....... 322 The French attack the Five Nations ....... 323 The Treaty of Whitehall ......... 324 Dealings of Denonville with the Five Nations ..... 32Õ Charges against Andros ......... 326 Sir William Phipps .......... 328 Increase Mather ........... 330 The Declaration of Indulgence ........ 332 Mather at Court .......... 333 Ashurst befriends New England ....... 334 Xli CONTENTS OF Ј ЛГ!К EŕForts to conciliate the English merchants ..... 336 Mather fails at Court .......... 336 Connexion of events at Boston and in England ..... 337 Difficult position of Andros ........ 338 Declaration of the Prince of Orange reaches Boston .... 339 Insurrection at Boston . . . . . . . . . 341 Declaration of Bights .......... 343 Attack on the fort .......... 344 Surrender of the castle and frigate ....... 345 A provisional government summoned .·..... 345 A convention summoned ......... 346 The second convention ......... 347 Proclamation of William and Mary ....... 347 Treatment of the prisoners ......... 348 Treatment of Dudley .......... 349 Revolution in the other New England colonies ..... 350 CHAPTEE VI. NEW ENGLAND UNDER SIR WILLIAM Р111ГГЅ. Mather meets the Prince of Orange ....... 352 Kick s letter ........... 353 Circular letter to the colonies ........ 353 Position of New England after the Revolution ..... 354 Palmer s pamphlet .......... 355 Gershom Bulkeley .......... 35C Position of Increase Mather ........ 356 Treatment of Andros and his followers ...... 357 A moderate party in the colony ........ 357 Public feeling in England towards Massachusetts .... 358 Defenceless state of New England. ....... 359 Indian campaign of 1689......... 300 The French under Frontenac ........ 361 Destruction of Schenectady and Salmonfalls ..... 36У English designs «gainst Acadia ........ 363 Conquest of Acadia .......... 365 Siege of Falmouth .......... 366 Effect of the conquest of Acadia ........ 366 Designs against Canada ......... 367 Attack on Quebec .......... 368 Its failure ............ 370 Financial difficulties .......... 371 Colonial policy of William ......... 372 New charter of Massachusetts ........ 374 The agents and the charter ... .... 378 THE SECOND VOLUME. xiii PAGE Phipps appointed Governor ........ 379 Separation of New Hampshire ........ 379 Settlement of Connecticut . . ....... 381 Dispute about the militia ......... 381 Protest of Connecticut ......... 382 Charter of Rhode Island confirmed ....... 383 The witchcraft tragedy ......... 384 Case of Knapp ........... 385 Increase Mather s Illustrious Providences . . . . . . 380 The Goodwin children ......... 390 The trials ............ 391 Thomas Brattle ........... 393 Nature of the delusion ......... 395 Spectral evidence .......... 396 Reaction against the panic ......... 397 Robert Calef and his book ......... 398 Effect on the position of Phipps ........ 400 Exercise of the veto by the Crown ....... 401 Troubles with Indians ......... 403 Proposed attack on Quebec ........ 404 Fortification of the frontier ........ 404 Phipps s quarrels .......... 405 Change in the qualification cf Deputies . . . . . · 406 Intrigues against Phipps ......... 407 Death of Phipps ........... 408 The interregnum .......... 409 Dealings with Acadia ......... 409 Further Indian attacks ......... 410 Capture of Bomazeen .......... 411 Failure of negotiations at Pemaquid ....... 411 Treachery of Chubb .......... 411 The French take Pemaquid ........ 412 Church s attack on Acadia ......... 413 Rumours of invasion by the French ....... 414 Treaty with the Indians ......... 4І5 CHAPTER VII. LORD BELLOMONT AND THE PIRATES. The Lords Commissioners for Trade and Plantations .... 416 Scheme for a monopoly of New England trade ..... 416 Fresh Acts about colonial trade ....... 418 Smuggling and piracy ......... 410 Importance of defensive union ........ 420 Appointment of Lord Belkunont ....... 421 XIV CONTENTS OF глав Bellomont s opening speech ........ 422 The question of appeals ......... 422 The Governor s salary ......... 423 State of New Hampshire ......... 423 Appointment of Usher ......... 425 Opposition to Usher .......... 426 Allen in the colony .......... 427 Bellomont in New Hampshire ........ 428 Bellomont s report of Rhode Island ....... 429 Bellomont and the pirates ......... 430 Captain Kidd ........... 431 Attack on Bellomont and his partners ...... 432 Capture of Kidd .......... 433 Bellomont urges the need of defence against Canada . . . . 436 Nelson s despatch .......... 435 Bellomont s scheme of garrisons ........ 436 Colonel Hamilton s scheme ......... 430 Memorial by the colonists ......... 437 Penn s scheme ........... 437 CHAPTER VIII. THE GOVERNORSHIP OF JOSEPH DUDLEY. Dudley appointed Governor ........ 439 His instructions ............ 442 Effect of the appointment ... ¿ ..... 442 Dudley s conference with the Indians ...... 445 Dispute about the appointment of Councillors ..... 446 Second conference with the Indians ....... 445 Outbreak of hostilities ......... 446 Character of Queen Anne s war ........ 447 Church s expedition in 1704........ 448 The expedition sets out ......... 449 Capture of Menis .......... 460 Failure of the expedition ......... 450 Attack on Acadia .......... 452 Dispute about the Speakership ........ 455 Further disputes .......... 466 Charges against Dudley and other officials ...... 467 Legal proceedings against the offenders ...... 457 Paul Dudley s letter .......... 459 Dudley s quarrel with Cotton Mather ...... 469 Changed position of the Mathers ....... 459 The Fourth Church .......... 400 Increase Mather and Harvard ........ 402 THE SECOND VOLUME. XV PAGE Resignation of Increase Mather ........ 466 Settlement of Harvard under Leverett ...... 467 Attitude of the Mathers ......... 467 They attack Dudley .......... 468 His answer ........... 469 Pamphlets against Dudley ......... 470 Improved position of Dudley ........ 472 Designs against Canada ......... 473 Failure of the intended attack ........ 474 Sufferings of settlers on the frontier ....... 474 Conquest of Acadia by Nicholson ....... 475 Livingstone sent to Quebec ........ 476 Dealings with the Indians on the frontier ...... 476 Scheme for an attack on Canada ....... 477 Jeremiah Dummer .......... 478 Bolingbroke s American policy ........ 479 The expedition against Canada ........ 480 Difficulties at. Boston .......... 480 Want of pilots ........... 481 Failure of the expedition ......... 482 Peace with the Indians ......... 483 CHAPTER IX. NEW ENGLAND IN 1700. Dudley s government .......... 485 Change in theological opinion ........ 485 Writings of Wise . . . . . . . . . 4,46 Literature at Boston .......... 487 Newspapers and newsletters ........ 489 Establishment of a college in Connecticut ...... 491 Schools and printing in Connecticut ....... 494 Political condition of Connecticut ....... 4!)5 Education and literature in Rhode Island ...... 496 Population of New England in 1700....... 497 General condition of Boston ........ 498 Condition of Connecticut ......... 499 Condition of Rhode Island ......... 500 Increased supply of coin ......... 502 Slavery in Massachusetts ......... 503 In Connecticut ........... 505 In Rhode Island .......... 505 Sewall on slavery .......... 506 Relations of Connecticut and Rhode Island to the Crown . . . 508 Dudley s schemes .......... 509 His disputes with Rhode Inland ........ 610 XVI CONTENTS OF THE SECOND VOLUME. PA G K His attack on Connecticut . . . . . . . . .510 Lord Cornbury . . . . . . . . . . .511 Dispute about the Mohican lands . . . . . . .612 Report of the Board of Trade against the charters .... 613 Penn s advocacy ...........614 Influence of the Quakers on New England politics .... 515 Proceedings before the Privy Council ....... 516 Failure of the attacks . ......... 517 Conclusion ............ 517 APPENDIX. Appendix C. Infant mortality and early marriages in New England-. 521 INDEX .......... .523 MAPS. New England in 1700 ...... to face title-page New Englaud in 1070, to illustrate the war with Philip . to face p. 198 Errata. Page 1, note 1, lines 6, 7, 9, 10 and 12, pago 30, note 2, jingo 31, line S anil note 2, and page 32, line 3 and note 1, for Sewell remi Seu-ali. Page 106, last line but one, and note 2, line 1, and page 1IJ7, laat line but two, and mite, line 2, for Gigglesworth read Wigglesworth. Page 169, note 1, line 2, for Joseph read Jotiah.
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title_full_unstemmed	The English in America 3 The Puritan colonies ; T. 2 by J. A. Doyle
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title_sort	the english in america the puritan colonies t 2
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