45
|
54.
|
The ground of the ill settlement of Virginia,
|
45
|
|
55.
|
Lord Baltimore in Virginia,
|
46
|
|
56.
|
Lord Baltimore, proprietor of Maryland,
|
46
|
|
|
Maryland named from the queen,
|
46
|
|
57.
|
Young Lord Baltimore seats Maryland,
|
46
|
|
|
Misfortune to Virginia, by making Maryland a distinct government,
|
47
|
|
58.
|
Great grants and defalcations from Virginia,
|
47
|
|
59.
|
Governor Harvey sent prisoner to England, and by the king remanded back governor again,
|
47
|
|
60.
|
The last Indian massacre,
|
48
|
|
61.
|
A character and account of Oppechancanough, the Indian emperor,
|
48
|
|
62.
|
Sir William Berkeley made governor,
|
49
|
|
63.
|
He takes Oppechancanough prisoner,
|
49
|
|
|
Oppechancanough's death,
|
50
|
|
64.
|
A new peace with the Indians, but the country disturbed by the troubles in England,
|
50
|
|
65.
|
Virginia subdued by the protector, Cromwell,
|
50
|
|
66.
|
He binds the plantations by an act of navigation,
|
51
|
|
67.
|
His jealousy and change of governors in Virginia,
|
51
|
|
68.
|
Upon the death of Matthews, the protector's governor, Sir William Berkeley is chosen by the people,
|
52
|
|
69.
|
He proclaims King Charles II before he was proclaimed in England,
|
52
|
|
70.
|
King Charles II renews Sir William Berkeley's commission,
|
52
|
|
71.
|
Sir William Berkeley makes Colonel Morrison deputy governor, and goes to England,
|
53
|
|
|
The king renews the act concerning the plantation,
|
53
|
|
72.
|
The laws revised,
|
53
|
|
|
The church of England established by law,
|
53
|
|
73.
|
Clergy provided for by law,
|
53
|
|
74.
|
The public charge of the government sustained by law,
|
53
|
|
75.
|
Encouragement of particular manufactures by law,
|
54
|
|
76.
|
The instruction for all ships to enter at Jamestown, used by law,
|
54
|
|
77.
|
Indian affairs settled by law,
|
54
|
|
78.
|
Jamestown encouraged by law,
|
54
|
|
79.
|
Restraints upon sectaries in religion,
|
55
|
|
80.
|
A plot to subvert the government,
|
55
|
|
81.
|
The defeat of the plot,
|
|
