The Glorious Revolution in AmericaAn outstanding examination of the Crises that lead to the colonial rebellions of 1689. |
Contents
Trade and Commerce | 1 |
Government Politics and Religion | 21 |
3 The Virginia Charter and Bacons Rebellion | 32 |
4 Virginia Under Culpeper and Effingham | 53 |
Colonists Rights and Proprietary Power | 70 |
6 New York and the Charter of Libertyes | 98 |
Purpose and Defiance | 122 |
Demise | 143 |
13 The Glorious Revolution in New England | 235 |
14 The Glorious Revolution in New York and Maryland | 251 |
15 Sanction and Justification | 271 |
The Ghost of Masaniello | 294 |
War Merchants and Tories | 312 |
18 Resettlement I | 334 |
19 Resettlement II | 354 |
Conclusion | 375 |
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Common terms and phrases
Acts of Trade agents Albany America Andrews Andros Tracts Anglican arbitrary Arch assembly Bacon's Rebellion Baltimore's Bay colonists Bayard Berkeley Blathwayt Boston BPCol burgesses Catholic Charles charter Church claimed colonial policy colony's commission Connecticut Coode's Cortlandt County court Crown CSPCol Culpeper customs deputies Diary Dominion Dongan Duke duties earlier Edward Randolph Effingham empire England English Exclusion Crisis faction Fitz-John Winthrop Francis Nicholson French Glorious Revolution governor grievances Hist ibid Increase Mather Indians Jacob Leisler James James's John Coode Joseph Dudley June Kammen King King's land laws Leder Leisler letters liberties London Lord Baltimore Lords of Trade lower house M.H.S. Coll Maryland Masaniello Massachusetts ment merchants Narratives Nicholson officers Papers Parliament Penn petition plantations political Privy Council proprietor Protestant Puritan rebels revenue Rhode Island rights of Englishmen royal settlers Shaftesbury taxes tion tobacco Virginia vols Whig William Wmsbg York Yorkers