The people there begin to make terms with him,
67
|
|
106.
|
Bacon holds a convention of gentlemen,
|
67
|
|
|
They propose to take an oath to him,
|
67
|
|
107.
|
The forms of the oath,
|
67
|
|
108.
|
The governor makes head against him,
|
69
|
|
|
General Bacon's death,
|
69
|
|
109.
|
Bacon's followers surrender upon articles,
|
69
|
|
110.
|
The agents compound with the proprietors,
|
69
|
|
111.
|
A new charter to Virginia,
|
70
|
|
112.
|
Soldiers arrive from England,
|
70
|
|
113.
|
The dissolution by Bacon's rebellion,
|
70
|
|
114.
|
Commissioners arrive in Virginia, and Sir William Berkeley returns to England,
|
71
|
|
115.
|
Herbert Jeffreys, esq., governor, concludes peace with Indians,
|
71
|
|
116.
|
Sir Henry Chicheley, deputy governor, builds forts against Indians,
|
71
|
|
|
The assembly prohibited the importation of tobacco,
|
72
|
|
117.
|
Lord Colepepper, governor,
|
72
|
|
118.
|
Lord Colepepper's first assembly,
|
72
|
|
|
He passes several obliging acts to the country,
|
72
|
|
119.
|
He doubles the governor's salary,
|
72
|
|
120.
|
He imposes the perquisite of ship money,
|
73
|
|
121.
|
He, by proclamation, raises the value of Spanish coins, and lowers it again,
|
73
|
|
122.
|
Sir Henry Chicheley, deputy governor,
|
74
|
|
|
The plant cutting,
|
74
|
|
123.
|
Lord Colepepper's second assembly,
|
75
|
|
|
He takes away appeals to the assembly,
|
75
|
|
124.
|
His advantage thereby in the propriety of the Northern Neck,
|
76
|
|
125.
|
He retrenches the new methods of court proceedings,
|
77
|
|
126.
|
He dismantled the forts on the heads of rivers, and appointed rangers in their stead,
|
77
|
|
127.
|
Secretary Spencer, president,
|
77
|
|
128.
|
Lord Effingham, governor,
|
77
|
|
|
Some of his extraordinary methods of getting money,
|
77
|
|
|
Complaints against him,
|
78
|
|
129.
|
Duty on liquors first raised,
|
78
|
|
130.
|
Court of Chancery by Lord Effingham,
|
78
|
