USA > Pennsylvania > History of proprietary government in Pennsylvania > Part 51
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596
INDEX
[595
disappointment in Pa., 181-3, 312 et seq., 541; heavy expenses, 181, 183, 514 n; misfortunes ignored by the assembly, 184; relations with the Fords, 184-98; mortgages Pa., 187, 189, 198; requests a loan, 187, 197; wrath against David Lloyd, 193 1, 285, 305, 309-10; will and its interpretation, 198 et seq .; desires share in receipts of governor, 205; political philosophy, and "Fundamental Constitutions," 231 et seq .; arrives in Pa, 242; violates the first frame, 243-4; wants counter security, 246, 2482, 249; con- cessions to the people, 247, 251; absolute power to appoint officers, 252; law to protect the person of, 252 n; returns to England, 253; letter from the assembly to, 257; sorrow at dissension in the province, 258-9; purpose to take stringent measures, 260-2, 304-5; opinion of relation between coun- cil and assembly, 261 2, 265, 286; appoints Blackwell governor, 264; un- steady in government, 269; empowers council to form government, 270-I; deprived of the government, 273, 499; reinstated, 278, 354, 500-1; commis- sions to Markham, 278, 281; returns to the province, 284; as peacemaker, 285-6, 289; in formation of charter of privileges, 285-92; opinion of charter of privileges, 293, 310-12; favors Gov. Evans, 307 ; wrath at treatment of son, 308; aristocratic ideas of, 311; letter to the assembly (1710), 312 et seq., 361 n; sorrow at discord between Pa. and Lower Counties, 330-I; endeavors to heal the breach, 289, 334-8; anger at the Lower Counties, 339 n, 345-6, 348; favors union, 346, 348; opposed to form of affirmation, 359-60, 362; declaration for liberty of conscience, 369; censures failure of justice, 372; opinion concerning appeals to the crown, 374 n, cf. 385 n, and concerning regulation of coinage, 402; reserves final assent to laws, 483-4; enforces navigation acts, 501 et seq .; opinion of Robert Quary, 502 n ; views regarding, defense, 504 12 ; censures maladministration, 505; defense against Quary 508; requests money for confirming laws, 514 22 ; endeavors to sell the gov- ernment, 310, 513, 540 et seq.
Penn, William, Jr., 198, 200, 297, 299, 304, 309, 484, 513.
Penn, William, 3d, 202.
" Pennamite and Yankee War," 156.
Pennsbury, 46, 187, 288.
Pennsylvania, a county palatine, 6; a seigniory, 15, 16, 540; quit claim from Duke of York for, 10; why so named, 15 n; value of. 84, 86, 88, 203; number of acres in, 87; southern boundary of, 133 et seq., 145, 166; western boundary of, 166; northern boundary of, 168; a Quaker commonwealth, 178-9: mortgaged, 187, 189, 196-8; divided among Jobn, Thomas and Richard Penn, 201-4; scarcity of money in, 401; piracy and smuggling in, 501 et seq .; contributions for military purposes, 421, 426, 428-9, 431-2, 449. 452-3, 458-60, 468, 470-1, 499, 501, 511, 524, 528, 532, 533 2, 539; com- plaints against, 512; character of population in, 545 et seq .; commonwealth government in, 574-5; constitution of, 236 n, 575.
597
INDEX
597]
" Pennsylvania Cash Accounts," 87. Pennsylvania Hospital, 212 2. Pennsylvania Regiment, 74-5. Pennsylvania, University of, 211, 212 n. Peters, Richard, 103 2, 558.
"Petition of Right," 276-7.
Philadelphia, liberties of, 19-21; how laid out, 20 n : bank and water lots in, 37 n , petition concerning land, 56; mayor's court in, 80, 374-5, 377, 381, 383; property of Penn family in, 92-3; representation in assembly, 338, 547; sessions of council and assembly in, 324; controversy between city and county judges, 374 n : charitable organization in, 433.
Philadelphia County, 44 n, 266, 547-8.
Physick, Edmund, 87-8.
Pittsburgh (Fort Pitt), 94, 162-4, 166.
Political parties, 545, 549 et seq.
Powlett, Earl, 143, 198, 201.
Pownall, Thomas, 479 et seq.
Presbyterian (proprietary) Party, 549.
Presbyterians in Pa., 368, 546, 549,
Proprietary estates, confiscation of, 87-92.
Proprietary estates, taxation of, expressly exempted in early enactments, 439-40, 442, 443 n ; in other provinces, 440 2 , opinion of Gov. Morris, 442, 444, 448; opinion of the assembly, 443, 453, 467-8, 491, 556; tax bill of 1755, 448-50; instructions to Denny concerning, 451-2; tax bill of 1756, 452, and of 1758, 453; opinion of crown lawyers, 454; tax bill of 1759, 459-62; opinion of Board of Trade, 462-4; agreement of 1760, 464-5; in Cumber- land County, 465-7; tax bill of 1760, 468, and of 1764, 470; concession of the proprietors, 471-2.
Proprietary Government, Board of Trade opposed to, 506-8, 512-13, 518 et seq., 544; popular dislike for, 553-4; resolutions against, 555-6; a failure, 540, 559 n; ended in Pa., 575.
Proprietary Party, 417, 424, 429 2, 529, 549, 554, 558, 564-6.
Proprietary tenths. See Manors.
Proprietors (John, Thomas and Richard Penn), counts palatine in America, 6; allegiance reserved to the crown, 14; interpretation of "Conditions and Concessions," 23-5; refuse to be considered as landlords, 30 2, 224; wish no patents arbitrarily disregarded, 36; demand payment of quit rents, 39; atti- tude toward squatters, 49, 51; as private individuals, 64 cf. 540; opposed to arbitrary closing of the land office, 65, and to speculation in land, 72-4; on the issue of tavern licenses, 80 2, 81; agreement concerning ferries, 83;
598
INDEX [598
wealth estimated, 84 et seq .; dislike Franklin, 85, 564, 566 n; £130,000 given to descendants of, 92; policy toward Indians, 96 et seq., specimen Indian deed to, 98 n; did not defraud Indians, 104, 106-7; defense against Teedyuscung, 105-6; opinion of debauchery of Indians, 109; dispute with assembly on Indian affairs, 113; opposed to the "Friendly Association," 114; contest with Baltimore, 125 et seq .; action against Connecticut, 152-3, 155-7, 160; treat with Ohio Company, 161; petition for settlement of boundaries with Virginia, 163, 165; claim to Fort Fitt, 166-8; powers of government, 172-4; territorial rights established, 201; circumstances of, 202-3; negotiations with Springett and William Penn 3d, 202; try to sell Pa., 203; governmental rights established, 202-4; desire to share receipts of governor, 205; negotiations with Gov. Gordon and Gov. Thomas, 205-8; purpose to pay salary of governor, 209; popular prejudice against, 210-II ; pub- lic spirit, 211-16; religious views, 216-18; did not personally govern, 218-21; relations with the English government, and aristocratic tendencies, 221-4; attitude toward charter of privileges, 295 n ; commissions in name of, 370, 387-8; favor court of chancery, 394-5; on tenure of judges, 398-4co; favor home manufactures, 401 2 ; favor paper currency, 420 n, 422; on disposal of public money, 425, 444-5, 447; gift of £5,000, 428, 449-50; liable to taxa- tion, 440-I; willing to contribute, 441, 451, 452 n, 453 2, 458 n, 465, 468; criticise Gov. Morris, 448 n, 517 n; instructions to Gov. Denny concerning taxation, 450-2, 455; consult crown lawyers thereon, 453; precautions against bribery of Denny, 457-8; and against unjust taxation, 461-2; order execution of agreement of 1760, 469; final concession regarding taxation, 471-3; policy concerning instructions, 474 2; justified in issuing instruc- tions, 479, 491-2; policy in appointing governors, 479 n; instructions to governors, 486-7, 493-4; policy toward Catholics, 369, 487, 493 n ; respect principles of Quakers, 487, 494 n, 522, 531; unwilling to be responsible for instructions, 487-8; defense thereon before Board of Trade, 489; reply to " Heads of Complaint," 492-3; action regarding laws of Pa , 515-16; opin- ion of royal instructions, 517 n ; criticised by the Board of Trade, 518 et seq .; instructions concerning militia, 522, 531; opinion of Franklin's militia, 530; on excluding Quakers from assembly, 536, 538-9; as feudal lords and gov- ernors of a democracy, 540; opinion of Germans, 545 n; criticised by Franklin and anti-proprietary party, 552-6, and by Galloway, 562 et seq .; on petitions for royal government, 564-5, 568 et seq .; refuse to give up the government, 564, 568-70; conciliatory policy of, 570; popular reaction in favor of, 570-I.
Propriety, 5,000 acres a, 17; allowance in city for a, 19.
Purchasers, First, lots in Philadelphia, 20-22; land granted to, 23; title from, 24-5.
599
INDEX
599]
Quaker Party, 549 et seq., 566.
Quakers, early resident in Pa., 9; opinion of Indian sales, 114; Pa. a refuge for, 177-8; proprietors' attitude toward, 216-17; dislike the proprietors, 216, 551; belief in religious toleration, 232; fond of political power, 249, 496, 525-6, 529, 535, 537, 546, 548, 551, 564; disputes among, 272; dislike Gov. Evans, 299; one-half the council, 321 2; excluded from office by Gov. Keith, 350; quandary in Pa., 351-2; in judicial proceedings, 355, 357-9, 361-7; opposed by other religious sects, 3442, 360, 364, 537, 546 et seq .; principles to be respected, 487; opposed to the practice of arms, 495; de- fects of government by, 496-7, 501 ; attitude on militia and defence, 495-6, 499-501, 506, 508-12, 522, 525-6, 529, 533, 537, 573; criticised by Gov. Thomas, 525, 535, and by the Board of Trade, 527, 534-5: exclusion from assembly, 535-9; extenuation of policy, 537, 538 n; favor royal govern- ment, 540 n, 551; desire confirmation of privileges, 542-3; take up arms, 547 n; attitude toward Revolution, 572-3.
Quary, Robert, 339 2, 355, 502 et seq., 508, 535, 542 n.
Queen. See Crown. Quia Emptores, statute of, 16. Quincy, Josiah, 426.
.
Quit-rent, estate of a tenant subject to, 16; in early stipulations, 17-18; certain exemptions from, 19; nature of, and how collected, 36-45; necessary for title, 37-8; for support of government, 38, 67-8, 90-1; sign of feudal tenure, 38 n ; rent-roll in Philadelphia Co., 44 2; legislation concerning, 68, 71; in other colonies, 70; to be paid in sterling, 30, 70, 416, 419-20, 432 22, 494 22, or bills of credit, 71, 420, 464-5, 469; aggregate of, 86, 88; compounded for, 88, 93; declared void except in manors, 92; liable to taxation, 448, 451. 454-5, 458, 466, 493.
R
Randolph, Edward, 339, 502, 506-7. Rangers, proprietary, 77 2. Receiver General. See Land Office. Recorder, 62-3.
Referendum in Pa., 233, 240.
Rent, 7, 14, 37 n. See Quit-rent.
Rent Roll. See Quit-rent. Republic, 380. Robinson, Patrick, 256-7. Rochford, Lord, 13 n. Rotation in Office, 228, 233, 235, 243, 287 12, 292.
600
INDEX
[600
S
Scotch in Pa., 50, 368, 546. Secretary. See Land Office. Seigniory, Pa. a, 15, 16; Lower Pa. a, 122. Senate, provincial, 226-7, 234. Servants, bounty for transportation, 18; enlistment of, 523-5. Shamokin, 74, 102, 104. Shelburne, Lord, 569.
Shirley, Gen. William, 480 n, 524 2, 533 n.
Smith, Rev. Dr. William, 147 2, 558-9.
Socage, free and common, Pa. held in, 14, 15 n. Squatters, 49-52, 102 1, 1IO et seq.
Stamp Act, 213 2, 570. Stoke Manor, 155. Strays, a proprietary right, 77. Sunbury Manor, 92, 155. Surveyor-General. See Land Office. Susquehanna, Penn's city on the, 20 n.
Sussex County, 141, 325. Sutherland, Lord, 348-50. Swedes, 8, 192, 118. Sylvania, 15 n.
T
Taxes, in county palatine, 6; quit-rent, 67 2 ; parliament may levy, 174, 435; not levied for many years, 427; in 1755, 428, 448-50; in 1757, 429, 452; in 1758, 430, 453; in 1759, 459-60; in 1760, 431, 468; in 1764, 470-1; in early enactments, 435; county, 436-8; provincial, 438-9; proprietary in- structions concerning,. 451-2.
Tennent, Rev. Gilbert, 529 1.
Thomas, Gov. George, 29, 66, 102, 205-9, 420, 486, 522 et seq., 525, 528, 535, 538 n.
Townships, 18; in part reserved, 28; an institution in Pa., 48.
Treasurer, county, 450.
Treasurer, provincial, 413, 418, 421, 426, 429-31, 433, 438, 445, 450, 459-60. Tribe, a territorial division, 232-3.
601
601]
INDEX V
Virginia, emigration to, 34 n ; quit-rent in, 70; claim to western lands, 161; boundaries with Pa., 161-2, 165-6; interested on the Ohio, 163; assumes jurisdiction at Fort Pitt, 164; affords little aid to Braddock, 532.
W
" Walking Purchase," 100-2, 106.
Warrants of Survey, kinds of, and how granted, 31-34, 48, 72 n; act for record- ing, 62: constitute no title, 64-5.
Water lots, 37 2. Welsh in Pa., 46 n. Westmoreland County, 164, White, John, 327.
Wilkesbarre, 92, 153.
Windmills, a proprietary right, 77. Windsor Castle, 45, 47, 122. Witchcraft, 390. Wyoming, 94, 102, 106, 146.
Y
Yeates, Jasper, 177, 249 n. York County, 546. York, Duke of, 9-10, 119 et seq., 142, 322. Z
Zinzendorff, Count, 47 n.
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Edited by HERBERT B. ADAMS.
FOURTEENTH SERIES .- 1896 .- Subscription, $3.00.
I. Constitutional History of Hawaii. By HENRY E. CHAMBERS. 25 cents.
II. City Government of Baltimore. Bv THADDEUS P. THOMAS. 25 cents. III. Colonial Origins of New England Senates. By F. L RILEY. 50 cents. IV-V Slavery in North Carolina (1663-1855). By JOHN S. BASSETT. 50 cents. VI-VII. Representation in Virginia. B. J A. C CHANDLER. 50 cents. VIII The History of Taxation in Connecticut (1636-1776). By F. R. JONES. 50 cents. IX-X Slavery n New Jersey By H. S. COOLEY. Lorents.
XI-XII. Causes of the Revolution in Maryland in 1689. By F. E. SPARKS.
Other papers will be from time to time announced.
ANNUAL SERIES, 1883-1895.
SERIES I .- Local Institutions. 479 pages. $4.00.
SERIES II. - Instituti ·ns and Economics. 629 pages. $4.00.
SERIES III .- Maryland. Virginia and Washington. 595 pages. $4.00.
SERIE ; IV .- Municipal Government and Land Tenure. 600 pages. $3.00.
SERIES V .- Municipal Government, History and Politics. 559 pages. $3.50. SERIES VI .- The History of Co-operation in the United States. 540 pages. $3.50. SERIES VII .- Social Science, Municipal and Federal Governm nt. $3.50. SERIES VIII -History. Politics and Education. 625 pages. 8vo. $3.50. SERIES IX. Education, History and Politics 640 D ges. 8vo $3.50.
SERIES X .- Church and State : Columbus and America. 630 pages. 8vo. $3.50. SERIES XI .- Labor, Slaves and Self-Government 574 pages 8vo. $3.50. SERIES XII .- Institutional and Economic H story. 626 pages. 8vo. $3.50. SERIES XIII .- South Carolina, Maryland and Virginia. 606 pages 8vo. $3.50.
RECENT EXTRA VOLUMES.
The Supreme Court of the United States. By W W. WILLOUGHBY. 124 pp. 8vo, cl. $1.15. The Intercourse between Japan and the United States. By INAZO (OTA) NITOBE. 198 pp. svo, cloth. $1.25.
State and Federal Government in Switzerland. By JOHN MARTIN VINCENT. 225 pp. 8vo ci th. $1.50 Spanish Institutions of the Southwest. By FRANK W. BLACKMAR. 380 pp. and 31 plates. ¿Vi, cloth ×2.00
Introduction to the Study of the Constitution. By M. M. COHN. 250 pp. 8vo, cloth. $1.50. The Old English Manor. By Prot. C. M. ANDREWS. 280 pp. 8vo, cloth. $1.50. Amer ca : Its Geographical History, 1492-1892. By Dr. W. B. SCAIFE. 176 pp. 8vo, :l th. $1 50) Florentine Life During the Renaissance. By W. B. SCAIFE. 256 pp. 8vo, cloth. $1.50. The Southern Quakers and Slavery. By S. B. WEEKS. Cloth. $2.00.
The set of thirteen series is now offered, uniformly bound in cloth, for library use, for $39. and including subscription to the current fourteenth ) : eries, for $42.00. The fourteen series, with fourteen extra volumes, altogether twenty-eight volumes, in cloth as above, for $60.00.
All business communications should be addressed to THE JOHNS HOPKINS PRESS, Baltimore, Maryland.
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