USA > Massachusetts > Index to the second series of the Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society, 1884-1907 > Part 14
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Coffin, John, absentee loyalist, 10. 163 ; confiscated Boston estate, 170.
Coffin, Joshua, and Longfellow, 20. 573.
Coffin, Nathaniel, milit. watch (1689), 1. 162.
Coffin, Paul, Harvard D.D. (1812), 5. 177; mentioned, 7. 46.
Coffin, Peleg, 4. 128; candidacy for Congress, 16. 20.
Coffin, Peter, in N. H. Council, 8. 93; justice of peace (1686), 13. 231.
Coffin, Rooksby [Mrs. Harris], 3. 211.
Coffin, Capt. Shubael, brings news of repeal of Stamp Act, 10. 62; brings tea, 81, 82.
Coffin, Thomas Aston, letter to Ed. Winslow (1805) on Trafalgar, 3. 88.
Coffin, Tristram, loyal petition (1666), · 6. 471.
Coffin, William [1], member of "Possee," 10. 38; in Trinity Church vestry, 89.
Coffin, William [2], at funeral of Ed. Winslow, 3. 93; letter to Pepperrell (1746) on desire for service, 6. 250; absentee loyalist, 10. 163.
Cogan, Andrew, delinquent, estate sold (1649), 13. 31.
Coggeshall, John, dedimus to (1687), 5. 295.
Coggeshall, Mrs. Thomas, of Newport, 7. 345.
Coggin, William, wounded (1758), 6. 33.
Coghill, -- , of Ireland (1778), 3. 15. Cogswell, Elizabeth (Thompson), 17. 77.
Cogswell, Esther, death, 17. 79, 81.
Cogswell, Hannah [Mrs. Waldo], 17. 77.
Cogswell, Hezekiah, appeal for aid of N. S. church, 4. 69.
Cogswell, Dr. (?) James, at siege of Boston, 9. 63, 66.
Cogswell, John [1], petition (1637), 3. 199; immigrant, 17. 77, 81; letters to, from Eng. (1653-61) on family affairs, 78-81, 86; wrecked, 82-83.
Cogswell, John [2], 17. 78, 81, 84; letter to father (1653), 86; suit of heirs, 81, 84.
Cogswell, John [3], suit, 17. 84, 87.
Cogswell, Joseph G., Round Hill School, 10. 209-210; at Göttingen, 12. 366; on German and Am. edu- cation, 369.
Cogswell, Major Thomas, in army at Providence (1779), 6. 121. Cogswell, William, suit against (1676), 17. 84, 86.
Cogswell, William, at Harvard Com- mencement (1841), 5. 234.
Cohasset, Mass., on early map, 1. 211; Maverick's account (1660), 242.
Cohens vs. Virginia, reception of de- cision, 14. 327-331.
Coins, from Savage's collection, 2. 168; farthing of William IV., 395; cent of 1837, 3. 282; Hamburg schilling (1765), 4. 110; half-cents, 350; Mass. (1780), 16. 146; Apple- ton Collection,- 19. 300, 20. 229- 230, 420, 550. See also Medals, Money.
Coit, Martha [Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Greene], 14. 68 n.
Coit, Oliver, at Am. camp (1775), 9. 80.
Coit, Sarah L. [Mrs. Scudder], 17. 143.
Coit, Thomas, at Am. camp (1775), 9. 45.
Coit, Capt. William, at siege of Boston, 9. 47, 54, 59.
Coke, Sir John, letters from Emman- uel Downing (1633-34) on N. Eng. affairs, 8. 370-372, 383-387.
Coke, Thomas W., visit to (1831), 19.475.
Coke upon Littleton, J. Q. Adams on, 16. 357, 392.
Colburn. See also Coburn. Colburn, Andrew, killed at Freeman's Farm, 3. 106.
Colburn, John, death, 14. 24.
Colburn, Marcus, at Plymouth an- niversary (1845), 10. 396.
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COLBURN-COLLIER
Colburn, William, in Am. army, 12. | Collections of M.H.S., Trumbull Papers,
100; death (1776), 102; minute- man, 104.
Colby, Anthony, petition (1637), 3. 199.
Colchester, Conn., milit. petition (1703), 5. 300.
Colchester, Va., inn (1805), 2. 33; in 1781, 6. 136.
Colden, Cadwallader, and practice of medicine, 1. 44; on dedication of statue of George III., 4. 292;
on non-importation mob (1770),
6. 402; letter from Abercrombie (1775), 11. 305; post-office affairs, 16. 205, 211, 218, 226, 227, 229.
Colden, Cadwallader D., and alleged Sharpless ports., 3. 183.
Coldwell. See also Caldwell.
Coldwell, William, signs Wyoming capitulation (1778), 3. 342.
Cole, -, and Lord Cutts (1694), 2. 176.
Cole, -- , innkeeper at Warren, R. I. (1801), 4. 135.
Cole, Lieutenant, at siege of Boston, 9. 83.
Cole, Benjamin, death at Wyoming, 3. 345.
Cole, Col. Edward, warrant for loyalist corps, 2. 238.
Cole, John, of Charlestown, 7. 170.
Cole, Samuel, on Plymouth Com. of Corresp., 3. 440 n.
Cole, Thomas, at class reunion (1848), 5. 255-258.
Cole, Mrs. Ursula, death, 7. 170.
Coleman. See also Colman.
Coleman, Benjamin, purchases con- fiscated Boston estate, 10. 172.
Coleman, Jeremiah, death at Wyom- ing, 3. 346.
Coleman, Jesse, death at Wyoming, 3. 346.
Coleman, William, purchases con- fiscated Boston estate, 10. 172.
Coleridge, Samuel T., marginalia on Jefferson's writings, 5. 315.
Coles, Edward, memoir, 4. 38; port. presented, 110.
Coles, John, as painter of fictitious coat armor, 14. 432-434.
Coles, Robert, fined (1631), 1. 369.
Coley, Samuel, and relic of statue of George III., 4. 297.
Colgate, Widow, exile in Amsterdam, 6. 51.
Coligny, Gaspard de, photog. of memorial to, 9. 28.
1. 77, 174, 177, 252, 359, 374, 2. 67, 73, 76, 263, 391, 400, 4. 105, 115, 118, 147, 356, 15. 25, 16. 251, 17. 75, 210, 224, 227; Sewall's Letter- Book, 1. 121, 176, 180, 2. 75, 391, 399, 3. 2, 279, 287, 296, 4. 114, 191, 355; lack of progress, 1. 171; funds used for publishing, 173, 174, 2. 72, 399, 3. 284, 294-296, 4. 54, 118, 5. 448, 6. 414, 8. 188, 9. 30, 10. 129, 567, 11. 328, 14. 130, 133, 17. 227, 20. 209; Pickering Papers and Index, 1. 174; 2. 72, 396, 400, 3. 277, 4. 77, 359, 5. 445, 6. 187-190, 411, 9. 97, 10. 553, 564, 567; Win- throp Papers, 3. 201-202, 4. 118, 336, 5. 445, 448, 6. 414, 7. 379, 457-465, 8. 191; by-laws on, 4. 234, 235; amendment to by-laws, 372, 409-411; responsible editor, 5. 153; Belknap Papers, 347, 445, 448, 6. 350, 411, 414, 7. 10, 8. 252; plan and publication, 6. 204-206; articles reprinted, 221-247, 343- 348; memoirs in, 7. 121-125; Belcher Papers, 8. 52, 188, 192, 252, 9. 11, 30, 35, 10. 134; carrier's address (1796), 8. 266-267; Low- ell's criticism, 494; Bowdoin and Temple Papers, 11. 286-299, 328, 331, 12. 172, 20. 201; Pepperrell Papers, 12. 9, 172, 13. 164, 14. 133, 137; character of early vols., 12. 163; range, 166; Jefferson Papers, 13. 142, 14. 130, 296, 15. 40; general table of contents desired, 14. 148; Heath Papers, 18. 297, 447, 19. 219, 303, 389, 20. 209, 223.
College of Arms. See Coat ar- mor.
Colleges. See Education, and col- leges and universities by name.
Collet, Alice (Thomas | Howarth), Pil- grim at Leyden, 17. 177.
Collet, Anna (Harris), Pilgrim at Leyden, 17. 181.
Collet, Henry, Pilgrim at Leyden, 17. 177.
Colleton, Sir Peter, grant of Bahamas, 13. 15.
Collgell, Henry, exile in Amsterdam (1603), 6. 51.
Collicot, Hannah, death, 13. 364.
Collier. See also Colyer.
Collier, -, expelled from Harvard (1731), 5. 404.
Collier, Hannah, absentee loyalist, 10. 163.
Collier, John, insane (1686), 13. 230.
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COLLIER-COLUMBIAN MUSEUM
Collier, Jonathan, of Groton, funeral, | Colman, Rev. Henry, @ BK prayer 12. 89.
Collier, William, works on Boston de- fences (1814), 14. 152.
Collingwood, Dorothy, 6. 197.
Collins, Major, at Carisbrooke Castle, Isle of Wight (1698), 2. 190.
Collins, Abigail [Mrs Willet, Mrs. Hammond], 7. 150.
Collins, Deacon Edward, of Cam- bridge, autog., 8. 281.
Collins, Edward, of Medford (1665), 7. 150.
Collins, Henry, exile in Amsterdam (1608), 6. 51.
Collins, Capt. John, in Boston society (1775), 10. 91.
Collins, John, succored by Crèvecœur, 20. 47, 52, 53.
Collins, Margaret (Greenwich), exile in Amsterdam (1608), 6. 53.
Collins, N. F., of Ga., 20. 515.
Collins, Rev. Nathaniel, Mather's Elegy, 12. 388.
Collins, William, on Northern Lights, 2. 104.
Colman. See also Coleman.
Colman, Colonel, stage-house in Bos- ton (1787), 16. 314.
Colman, Anna [Mrs. Smith], exile in Amsterdam (1610), 6. 51.
Colman, Rev. Benjamin, in Harvard Corporation, 5. 411; fast for rain (1714), 8. 224; letters from Isaac Watts (1723-47) on interchange of sermons, books, etc., 9. 331-334, 336-410; discourse on baptism of Monis, 338; Eng. ed. of Sermons (1728), 342; sermon on Cotton Mather, 343; on Solomon Stod- dard, 344; and Scotch Missionary Soc., 345; Glasgow honorary de- gree, 345; and Shute, 345; and Saml. Holden, 346, 379, 380, 387; sermon on death of daughter, 348; on Thos. Steel, 350; books sent to, 366; on use of specie in Mass., 369 n .; sermon on Peter Thacher, 370; Withered Hand, 370, 385, 390; and marriage of second daughter, 382, 407; - "Faithful Advice from Several Ministers," 526, 17. 29; letters from Geo. Whitefield (1742- 47), 10. 299-302, 427; from Ed- wards (1744) on hymn singing, 429; funeral sermon on Sec. Ad- dington, 12. 233 n .; and Council's assumption of control (1715), 15.342,354 ; and John Higginson, 16. 515; Pelham's mezzotint, 18. 238.
(1814), 9. 115; biog. note, 115 n.
Colman, Margaret (Greenwich), 6. 53. Colman, (?) Stephen, soldier, exe- cuted (1781), 6. 136.
Colmer, Abraham, settlement, 1. 234. Cologne, G. E. Ellis on, 10. 223; O. B. Frothingham on cathedral, 517.
Colonies. See next title and Civiliza- tion.
Colonies, English-American, Quary's report on illicit trade (1708), 4. 147- 155; royal memorials and emblems, 239-264; London Gazette as source, 291; bequests for transporting poor children to (1640-42), 5.264; Tower Collection of Laws, 5. 419; royal and parliamentary control over, 8. 127, 130-137; and habeas corpus act of 1679, 233-234; Voltaire's account, 13. 158-161; Plymouth as first family colony, 18. 372-375; punish- ments in, 19. 190. See also divi- sions, colonies, and wars by name. Colonization Society, J. Q. Adams on, 15. 467, 472.
Colony, use of title in Massachusetts (1775-1776), 1. 192, 196-199.
Colrain, Mass., Indian attack (1746), 5. 115.
Colson, Jane [Mrs. Norwayer], exile in Amsterdam (1607), 6. 51.
Colt, Elisha, at siege of Boston, 9.69. Colombia, Wm. Duane on conditions (1824), 20. 386.
Columbia, S. C., under carpet-bag govt., 1. 402; burning of, 15. 264- 276, 19. 341 n .; Sherman's and Hampton's accts. discredited, 15. 265-270; mob responsibility, 270- 276; effect of wind, 275.
Columbia. See Gray (Robert).
"Columbia," early use of name, 2. 159-165, 17. 16; "Columbina" use by Sewall and Fuller, 2. 161; use in Cave's reports of debates in Parlia- ment, 163; use by Phillis Wheatley, 163; by Dwight, 164; by Freneau, 164; first appearance in legislation, 165.
Columbia College, in 1812, 19. 371. Columbia River, Gray's discovery, 7. 419-420; earlier notices of, 420- 421.
Columbian Centinel, prints census of 1765, 4. 138; and election of 1806, 20. 13-15, 19.
Columbian Exposition, C. F. Adams on aspects, 8. 305-312. Columbian Museum, 19. 8.
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COLUMBIAN ORDER-COMMITTEES OF M.H.S.
Columbian Order. See Tammany.
"Columbina," term used by Sewall and Fuller, 2. 161.
Columbus, Christopher, plans and questions as to quater-cente- nary, 1. 363, 5. 284; monument in Boston proposed, 1. 364-365; neglected by Catholic people, 2. 160; honors in Am., 160; early uses of term "Columbia," 161-165; M. H.S. and tercentenary, 5. 283- 284; editions and copies of first letter, 306, 318, 6. 382-385, 7. 18; memorial at Pavia, 6. 33; Cabot mappe-monde on, 329; first Eng. reference to, 7. 353; charac- ter and claim to greatness, 8. 24-27, 41, 47, 49; as crusader, 32-33; Las Casas's opinion, 49; and Indian slavery, 49; knowledge of conti- nental barrier, 68, 74; abandons Asiatic theory, 11. 375; Edwin's engraving, 19. 6.
Colyer. See also Collier.
Colyer, Anne, exile in Amsterdam, 6. 51.
Colyer, G., exile in Amsterdam, 6. 51.
Combe. See also Combs, Coombes, Coombs.
Combe, Sir Richard, exploded coat of arms, 2. 250.
Combe, Tobias, exploded coat of arms, 2. 250.
Combs, Andrew, of Wethersfield, 2. 147.
Comet, slave-trade case, 15. 465.
Comets, of 1853, 1. 408; Oliver and Priestley on, 3. 13; Danforth on, of 1665, 9. 423; of 1769, 10. 59. Comins, Lucy [Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Paige], 15. 254.
Commens, Reverend, sermon (1775), 12. 82.
Commerce. - See also analyzed ref- erences under Acts of Trade, Boston Port Bill, Customs, Marine, Slave-trade, Tariff, Trans- portation. - Shays's Rebellion and free trade, 1. 300; of N. Y. and Phila. (1804), 2. 11; of Rich- mond (1804), 19; Mass. with Spain (1760), 229; Newport (1777), 235-236, 238; pre-Rev. non-importation, 481-486, 10. 65- 68, 72, 73; with Indians, 3. 5; Am. intercolon. (1651), 6-7; depend- ence of N. Eng., on fisheries, 4. 52; Barbadoes and Guinea Co. (1664), 280; colon. N. Eng., with Span. Main, 5. 114; Barbadoes-N. Eng.
(1674), 7. 13, 16-17; fur-trade, 416, 417, 12. 213-214; Boston-West In- dian (1692-94), 7. 164-166; royal instructions concerning provincial, 8. 102, 105; Hugh Peter's proposals, 120; conditions of Am. (1784), 178; Downing on N. Eng. (1634), 385; illicit Portuguese, in West Indies (1565), 443, 445; market in Boston (1687), 9. 473; (1686), 13. 271 ; fairs at Boston and Providence (1697), 9. 510; pre-Rev., of Bos- ton, 10. 52; Boston panic (1765), 52; smuggling device at Madrid, 11. 208; Mass. com. on improve- ment (1686), 13. 248-249; Mass. order against export of grain (1686), 259, 267; Shelburne on freedom of trade, 17. 273, 358; Brit .- Am. (1785, '86), 327-329, 336-337; Brit .- French treaty (1786), 357; tobacco trade (1787), 455; French- Am. (1787), 455, 485-486; recent decisions on interstate, 18. 177-182; illicit and authorized trade with enemy (1782), 19. 151, 154-157. See also Economic conditions.
Commerce, Ohio River steamer (1836), 7. 285; sunk, 286, 287.
Committees of Correspondence, Ply- mouth, 3. 440-443; origin of inter- colon., 4. 82; Mass. intercolon., its journal, 82-90; circulation of Hutchinson Letters, 86; circular letter, 89-90; debate on Boston com. (1774), 10. 86, 14. 49-51, 16. 81.
Committees of M. H.S., occasional, to pub. Sewall's Letter-Book, 1. 180; on Parkman MSS., 362, 2. 225-228, 3. 153, 4. 44-46; on Sibley Bequest, 2. 170, 228; on work of B. F. Stevens, 219; on Sharpless por- traits, 3. 136, 179-187; on index of foreign docs. on Am. Rev., 159, 178-179; on Winthrop Papers, 202, 4. 65, 336, 7. 457-465; on cata- loguing MSS., 3. 254, 4. 103-105; on Pickering Papers, 3. 277, 4. 77, 6. 187-190, 9. 97; on At- tucks Memorial, 3. 318, 321; on records of Old Colony Club, 381; on Norse discoveries, 4. 12, 42-44; on Lafayette Monument, 12, 38- 41; on by-laws, 77, 120-123, 372, 409-411; on centenary of Wash- ington's inauguration, 158, 199; on a MS. of Am. Rev., 236; to pub. papers on organization of national govt., 236, 238, 336; on pub. of
95
COMMITTEES OF SAFETY-CONFEDERATION
Province Laws, 307, 316; on re- sponsible editor, 372; to pub. Belknap Papers, 5. 347; on Pil- grim memorial at Delftshaven, 6. 1, 40; on M.H.S. centenary, 196, 203, 214; on Cabot mappe-monde, 305; to pub. Belcher Papers, 8. 52; to pub. Bowdoin and Temple Papers, 518, 20. 201; on Ellis Be- quest, 10. 6, 148-159, 295-296; on financial policy and Fenway building, 298-299, 585, 11. 1, 336, 12. 191; on pub. of papers of Con- tinental Cong., 10. 442; on return of Bradford MS., 11. 314-315; on presentation of Constitution, 315, 15. 493; to pub. Pepperrell Papers, 12. 9; on procurement of MSS., 169, 261-264, 13. 142, 14. 163; on memorial ed. of Bradford and Winthrop, 12. 172, 260-261; on annual meeting (1899), 13. 1; to pub. Jefferson Papers, 142; on meeting of Am. Hist. Assoc. (1899), 208; to pub. Trumbull Papers, 15. 25; to attend Yale bicentenary, 180; to confer on Hart's co-opera- tive history, 367, 493; on E. E. Hale's 80th birthday, 493; to pub. cat. of Waterston Library, 17. 235; on State memorial to John and J. Q. Adams, 18. 1, 192; to pub. Cham- berlain's "Chelsea," 62; to pub. Heath Papers, 297; on general in- dex of Proceedings, 19. 273; on changes in Old State House, 20. 245, 421; on names in Nomination Book, 427; to attend Alex. Mc- Kenzie's jubilee, 534. For regular coms. see Cabinet, Finances, House, Library, Officers.
Committees of Safety, function, 18. 244.
Common law. See Law.
Communication. See Transportation. Communion, in both kinds as phase of Reformation, 6. 178; manner, 19. 371.
Communism, on Nantucket (1801), 4. 130-131.
Community of women, question in trial of Anne Hutchinson, 4. 171- 172, 178.
Compact, reason for, in Plymouth and Conn., 5. 326; theory of U. S. Constitution [see Union].
Compass, Cabot mappe-monde on variation, 6. 337.
Comstock, John, death at Wyoming, 3. 346.
Conant, Reverend, in N. S. (1770), 4. 73.
Conant, Lieut. (?) Ebenezer, in Am. army (1776), 12. 100.
Conant, John, of Townsend, 4. 158.
Conant, Sergeant (?) Luther, at Cherry Valley, 2. 457.
Conant, Nathan, scholar at Town- send (1772), 4. 386.
Conant, Samuel, purchases confis- cated Boston estate, 10. 180.
Concannen, Matthew, prize case (1746), 5. 88.
Conception, Brit. war-ship (1692), 7. 162.
Concord, Mass., Maverick's account (1660), 1. 237; county convention at (1786), 302; attack on court, 302; in 1650, 2. 47; tablets, 3. 283; characteristics, 9. 327; and Merrimack County (1686), 13. 255; Indians killed at (1676), 403; Harvard College at, 18. 207-208. See also Lexington and Concord.
Concord, N. H., statue of Webster, 3. 279.
Concord, Gosnold's bark, 16. 247.
Concord, U. S. S., in Mediterranean (1832), 19. 489, 491.
Condict, Lewis, and tariff (1832), 19. 511.
Condorcet, Jean, marquis de, Shel- burne on biog. of Turgot, 17. 357, 359.
Condy, Foster, characterized, 12. 142. . Coney, Sarah [Mrs. Gerrish], 14. 40. Confederate army, size, 18. 432-444, 19. 316-321. See also Civil War.
Confederate States, facsim. of seal, 2. 88; and slave-trade, 18. 136. See also Civil War.
Confederation, attitude of N. Eng. (1781), 4. 53; finance, 8. 177-179, 17. 338, 347, 361, 458, 467, 471, 472, 484, 498, 19. 133-137, 145; junto in Congress, 8. 179-180; Jon. Sewall on (1783), 10. 422, 425; character of union, 16. 158; Adams's Defence of Constitutions, 391, 17. 364, 367, 465-467, 470, 473; Franklin's optimism, 325, 349; Jefferson and others on amend- ment (1785, '86), 326, 328, 337, 361; commerce, 327, 328, 336-337; Annapolis Conven., 341, 342, 353; paper money in States, 347, 361, 458, 467; scheme for three con- federacies, 353, 471; effect of Shays's Rebellion, 454; question of Capital, 461; reason for impo-
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CONGREGATIONAL CLUB-CONNECTICUT
tence, 462-463; and cession of western claims, 19. 113-114; and Vt. (1781, '82), 140, 148; basis of requisitions (1782), 148; "general welfare" clause in Articles, 550. See also Continental Congress (Second).
Congregational Club of Boston, and memorial at Delftshaven, 6. 1.
Congregational House, Boston, bas- reliefs, 15. 63.
Congregational Library, early Am. imprints in, 12. 414-415, 422.
Congregational Quarterly, establish- ment, 7. 94.
Congregationalism, Mass. Cong. Charitable Soc., 3. 168, 17. 330-334, 347; form of letters of recom- mendation (1650), 3. 200; letters on aid for churches in N. S. (1769- 70), 4. 67-73; letter on duty of ministers (1733), 311-313; cove- nant, 5. 234; early phases of establishment in Mass., 5. 330; exiles in Amsterdam, 6. 41-64; Brownism, 41; Barrowism, 42; purification, 42; congregations in Amsterdam (1608), 43, 45; their dissensions, 43-45; search for names of exiles there, 45-47, 177; list of exiles there (1597-1625), 47-64; as test of Puritanism, 179; Dex- ter's Bibliography, 181; Dexter's Congregationalism, 182; and Cal- vinism, 182; Unitarian contro- versy, 446; church discipline in colon. N. Eng., 477-516 [see Sexual morality]; theocracy in Mass., 7. 187, 189, 192, 196, 204, 210, 228, 230, 239; origin, 226; signatures to early church covenants, 8. 271, 348; local church controversies, 9. 347, 13. 285, 298-302, 16. 504; support of Eng. country churches (1740), 9. 373, 377; works by N. Eng. ministers before 1701, 9. 414-533, 11. 20-22, 12. 274-277, 380, 383-390, 393, 394, 410-413, 17. 15-22, 26-41, 44-56; works on synod of 1662, 9. 417, 420-421; Direction for a Publick Profession (1665), 423; eds. of Cambridge Platform (1671), 429; (1680), 12. 275; Keith's tract on (1689), and replies, 9. 480, 485, 489, 499; catechising of children, 12. 318- 320; migration of a church, 320, 322-324; dismissal of members, 320, 331-335; admission of mem- bers, 325; election of deacons,
325-327, 334; status of children of members, 328; E. A. Park's system of theology, 14. 190-192; Hopkinsonism, 456; Park and Andover creed, 458-461; bap- tism and church membership, 16. 481-482, 514; Cambridge synod (1637), 487-489; Guilford Church, 493-494; early attitude towards ordination, 495; ruling elder, 507; Boston ministers (1784, '85), 17. 323, 335; value of old parish record books, 18. 340-341; Conn. disestablishment controversy, 19. 196-198; tenure of ministers, 428- 431, 436; Southerner on N. Eng. ministers (1863), 254-256. See also Pilgrims, Puritanism, Reli- gion, Unitarianism, and churches, eminent ministers, and N. Eng. colonies by name.
Congregationalist, Dexter as editor, 6. 186, 7. 93-94; establishment, 93. Congrès des Américanistes, M. H.S. delegate (1901), 15. 264.
Congress, life of congressmen (1841), 6. 73; Webster on affairs (1816- 30), 14. 399, 405-407; first meet- ing, 15. 126; salaries, 130, 131; calls for information criticised (1792), 138; and petition against Southern negro-seamen acts (1843), 19. 406-408; debates (1812), 376, 381; J. Q. Adams in 22d, 504- 553. See also Continental Congress, House of Representatives, Senate. Congress, galley on Lake Champlain (1776), 6. 85.
"Congress voting Independence," painting and engraving, 19. 1-3, 14, 19, 20. 490.
Congreve, William, as dramatist, 7. 273.
Connall, John, exile in Amsterdam (1610), 6. 51.
Connant. See Conant.
Connecticut, whaleboat privateering during Rev., 1. 18-19; Maverick's account (1660), 244-246; and N. Neth., 246; journeys through (1804), 2. 6-7; (1795), 3. 44-51; (1645), 8. 8-10; settlements and ministers (1650), 2. 49; maritime commerce (1795), 3. 44, 48, 49; shipbuilding, 45; cities, 45; Am. army in (1778-79), 3. 118-127, 6. 124-129; and R. I. (1672), 3. 258; docs. on Wyoming Massacre, 340- 347; Johnston's Conn. criticised, institutional beginnings and influ-
97
CONNECTICUT COURANT-CONTINENTAL CONGRESS
ence, 372, 5. 269-278, 327-331, 7. 180 n., 8. 124; instructs for In- dependence, 3. 373; news of Independence, 375; question of proclaiming it, 376; Com. of Cor- resp., 4. 86-88; illicit trade (1707), 150; and Eng. laws, 151; royal memorials, 245, 255; and royal commissioners (1664), 279; Win- throp Papers concerning (1631- 1713), 5. 288-304; early impression of seal, 288; reason for compact, 327; Pequot grant, 8. 10; colon. isolation, 123-124; causes of im- portance in Rev. times, 124, 125; Winthrop vs. Lechmere, 125-139; Isaac Watts sends books for libra- ries in, 9. 368, 377, 379; General Laws (1673), 431; Election Day sermons (1674), 435; (1697), 512; (1677), 17. 30; Vindicated (1694), 9. 502; sends com. to confer with Gage (1775), 10. 92, 11. 360; papers of "fathers" deposited at Yale, 12. 146; Bulkeley's People's Right to Election (1689), 278; pamphlet on N. Y. controversy (1693), 392; Dudley's Council on (1686), 13. 244; and N. Y. (1675), 399, 400; colon. post-office and newspapers, 16. 206, 221; and Say- brook, 489; Indian cession (1638), 491; Abr. Bishop and campaign of 1800, 19. 193-196; his efforts for disestablishment, 196-198. See also Colonies, New England.
Connecticut Courant, displays royal arms, 4. 246.
Connecticut Historical Society, royal arms in possession of, 4. 255; Win- throp Papers deposited with, 5. 302-304; Talcott Papers, 8. 19. Connecticut River, Maverick's ac- count (1660), 1. 244; flood (1692), 7. 160; Downing on Dutch on (1634), 8. 386; verses on (1721), 9. 7, 9-10.
Connecticut State Library, Winthrop Papers deposited in, 5. 288-302.
Connecticut Valley Historical Society, founder, 4. 210.
Connell. See Connall.
Conney, John, official wine-cooper (1686), 13. 277; fees, 283.
Connolly,- Eng. officer, at Phila- delphia (1807), 20. 303.
Connor. See Conore.
Conoly, Michel, deserts (1760), 5. 383. Conore. John, ill in campaign of 1760, 5. 383; death, 388. -7
Conrad, Frederick, candidacy (1802), 20. 278.
Constables of Mass., police reform in Boston (1792), 4. 62-64; staves for (1686), 13. 278; index of first Mass. code on duties, 14. 382-384. Constant, Benjamin, at Lafayette's (1829), 19. 441.
Constantinople, social life (1832), 19. 502.
Constellation-Insurgent action, Sav- age's engraving, 19. 10, 18.
Constituciones del Arcobispado, 12. 397.
Constitution, Federal. - See also ana- lyzed references under Amend- ments, Federal Convention, Rati- fication, Union. - Sears's plan of amendment, 2. 417; Bowdoin on (1788), 11. 178; and annexations, 12. 428-429, 18. 53; and super- vision over corporations, 13. 132; judicial interpretation and en- largement of Fed. powers, 16. 261; development by judicial decisions, 18. 53; recent decisions on sov- ereignty, 174-176; on interstate commerce and police power, 177- 182; J. Q. Adams on "general welfare" clause, 19. 537-553; on right to govern acquired territory, 541-549.
Constitution, M.H.S. and preserva- tion (1896), 11. 198, 200, 210, 315; (1902), 15. 493; (1904), 18. 60, 118-121, 189-192; (1905-06), 19. 409-412, 20. 3-5, 86; canes of wood of, 11. 198-200, 19. 394; repair, 12. 60; Hull's cruise (1812), 16. 182; Guerrière fight, 18. 119; Mahan on importance, 121-123; failure of appropriation to restore (1904), 330-335; memorial of Chicago Hist. Soc. on, 332.
Constitutions, State, Bowdoin on Mass. (1780), 8. 290; Mass. Con- ven. (1853), 18. 30-48 [see Massa- chusetts Convention].
Consular convention with France (1788), 17. 509.
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