Menendez, 74. New Amsterdam, 303, 306, 313, 322; Church of, 309. NEW HAMPSHIRE, settlement, 290 ; "Agreement,'' 291; franchise, 291 ; ers, 293; Church support, 294; Episco- pal struggle, 295; Moody's resistance, 296; town establishment, 298; dissent, 298; test oath, 299; state constitution, 499; Bill of Rights, 500; Protestant Christians, 500; grudging toleration, 515; constitution of 1889 retains “Protestant Christians," 516. theocracy, 282; rigorous laws, 284; Haven jurisdiction, 285 ; Quakers, 287; suffrage and discontent, 288; regicides, 289; union with Connecti- cut, 289. NEW JERSEY, Berkeley and Carteret, “concessions,” 400; purchase of West 20. Jersey, 401; religious liberty, 402; political turmoil, 404; Quaker influ- ence, 404; crown takes over both Jerseys, 405; Church of England, 406; no establishment, 408; Quakers, 409 415; Hunter's administration, 411-416; Presbyterian charter, 417; period of Revolution, 502; full liberty to Prot- estants, 503; test for office, 503. “New Lights,” 271, 278. Newtown (L.I.), 307, 347, 352. Newtown (Mass.), 191, 281. NEW YORK, New Netherland, 302; care for religion, 303; Reformed Church established, 304; toleration, 307, 322; support of ministers, 310; harshness of Stuyvesant, 312; Lutherans an- noyed, 313; Stuyvesant rebuked, 314; Jews, 316 ; Conventicle Act, 317; Quakers, 318; English conquest, 322; 322–321; New York and English re- turn, 325; “Dutch Privileges," 325; “Duke's Laws,” 326; toleration and civil control of Church, 327; procla- mation of religious liberty, 329; arro- gance of Andros, 330; Charter of Liberties,” 333; Church of England, 331; religious state of the province, 335; instructions of William III., 336; Palmer, Rev. Solomon, 467. with religious restrictions, 442; first assembly and the “Great Law,” 443; oath of toleration act, 445; charter York, 446; charter restored and new government voided by Queen Anne, period of the Revolution, religious 447; ratified by the legislature, 447; relief of Quakers, 449; Protestant- disarm Romanists, 450; period of Rev- Penn, William, 367, 401, 440, 445–447, 482. Periods of development, 37. Persecution, 3; of Diocletian, 23; right or wrong, 67; in Virginia, 90, 99, 104, 108, 111, 470; in Carolina, 125; in Massachusetts, 159, 181, 188, 195, 204, 213; in New Hampshire, 293, 296; in New Amsterdam, 313–320; in New York, 351-353. Persian philosophy, 21. Peter, Apostle, 30. Peter of Alexandria, 30. Petrie, Professor, 364. Philip the Fair, 43. | Pilgrims, The, 48,55,66. See Plymouth. Plainfield (Conn.), 252. Planters’ Plea, 154. Plastowe, Josias, 180 note. land, 133; desire to go to Virginia, 134; Plymouth Company, 134; May- flower compact, 135: emigration as a Church, 136; civil affairs, freeman's law, 138; little discord and liberal spirit, 139; little religious legislation, 146; united to Massachusetts, 148. 403, 406, 409-415; in Pennsylvania, 418, 450, 365, 369, 381, 384, 396, 445, 451, 502, 508. Quebec, 490. Queens County (N.Y.), 338, 344. Quinnipiac, 281. Quo warranto, writ of, 229, 382. Raleigh, Sir Walter, 74. Ramsey, Rev. John, 107. Randolph, Edmund, 231. Ranke, quoted, 19, 40, 43, 47. Rates. See Tax for Church Support. Rawle, quoted, 17. Reeves, John, 214. Reformed Church, 47; established in New Netherland, 301, 322, 323; dis- 112, 484, 496; in Carolina, 118; in New 455, 456. Reformed Dutch (Collegiate) Church in New York City, charter of, 341. Regium Donum, 66 note. Religio illicita, 22, 227. Religio licita, 24. Religion, use of force in, 368. RELIGIOUS LIBERTY, American idea, 2; 6; not toleration, 7; equality of all, 8; conditions, 14; elements, 15; defini- Rawle, Cooley, 17; proclamation of, by Constantine, 25; no liberty in nationalism, 45; proclamation of, in in Maryland, 363, 371, 373, 374, 376, 377, 387, 503; in New Jersey, 401, 402, 244, 374, 457 ; in Maryland, 244, 370, Rhode Island, 432, 435; in Penn- sylvania and Delaware, 442, 447, 449, 503, 515, 517; in Virginia, 490-499; in New Hampshire, 499, 516; in Massa- chusetts, 500, 515; in Connecticut, 501, 494; in Carolina, 126, 127-129; in Carolina, 504; in South Carolina, 505, ligion not in phrase but in life, 525; | Sandys, Sir Edwin, 134. Say and Sele, Lord, 169, 220, 239. Saybrook synod, 257. Schenectady (N.Y.), Church of, 349. Schoolmen, 45. 421; Roger Williams, 421-429; Aquid- Scotland, Church of, 56, 417. 233. Sharp, Governor, 392, 473. Shelton, 99. Shute, Rev. Mr., 508. Simple Cobler of Aggawam in Amer- ica, 68, 172, 207. Skelton, Rev. Samuel, 153, 157, 184. in Carolina, 124; in Massachusetts, Small Treatise, Winthrop's, 181. pel in Foreign Parts, 128, 129, 268, 346, 347, 348, 355, 391, 408, 461, 463, 465, 467, 477. Socinian in Pennsylvania, 445, 450. Sonmans, 410. South CAROLINA. See The Carolinas, period of the Revolution, 505; consti- tution of 1778 and establishment of Protestantism, 505; unique provisions, 506; full liberty, 517. Southold (L.I.), 271, 274, 284, 328. Spotswood, Governor, 98, 99, 127, 129. Standish, Myles, 138 note, 147. Stanhope, Lord, 8. | Tithes, 38, 56. See Tax for Support of Toleration Act of Maryland, 376, 379, 380. Toleration Act of William III., 61, 62, 352; in Maryland, 377, 387-390; in New Jersey, 404; in Pennsylvania, Toleration, not liberty, 7, 8, 492; view of, in early New England, 68. Toryism of Anglican clergy, 476–478, 484. Town Church establishment, 298, 500, 515. Townsend, Henry, 317, 319. Tryon, Governor, 354. Tyler, Rev. Mr., 478. “Tything-men," 257. Unam Sanctam, Bull, 44. Underhill, Captain, 190. 201; of Boston, 211, 254; Second, of 82; in Carolina, 125; in Massachu- 374. Unitarians, 445, 514. United States, Constitution of, 480, 507, 509. Universalists, 513. Universities closed to dissenters, 56. 80 note, 108; in Carolina, 131; in Urquhart, Rev. Mr., 347. Van Vleck, Paul, 344. Vedantic philosophy, 21. VERMONT, begins with restrictions and shire, 299; in New York, 337, 356, abolished in a few years, 517. New York, 337, 341. VIRGINIA, religious motive, 74; charter, 74; Church of England established, 75; New Life of Virginia, 75; Good News from Virginia, 76; religious |