Thomas, David. The Virginia Baptist, Baltimore, 1774. I vol.
Virginia Almanac for 1776, 1778, 1779. By David Rittenhouse, Williamsburg, Virginia.
Virginia, House of Burgesses, Journals of.
Virginia Conventions, Journals of, 1775, 1776. Virginia, General Assembly of, Journals of.
Virginia, Statutes at Large. W. W. Hening. 13 vols. Virginia, Code of.
Washington, George. Writings of.
Watson, Elkanah. Men and Times of the Revolution. 2 ed., New York, 1856.
Adams, Prof. Herbert B., dedication to, 9; on The Church and Popu- lar Education," 393-476; 402 (note), 426, 439 (note), 444, 459, 467 (note). Adams, Dr. T. S., public lecture, 450; on Taxation in Md., 13-75. Administrators, tax on commissions of, 19, 21, 22, 34, 62-63.
America, causes of colonization, 261. Ames, Adelbert, governor of Mis- sissippi, 192.
Andrews, Dr. C. M., public lectures, 439-440.
Appeal Tax Court of Maryland, 34-
for religious and political freedom, 485; three branches, 486-488; con- stitution of a church, 490 (note), 513 (note); proselyting zeal, 489- 492; revivals, 492-494; opposition of the ignorant classes, 495-497; arrests on peace warrants and punishments, 497-502; seat of per- secution, 503; attitude of the Es- tablished Church, 503-504; peti- tions to General Assembly, 504- 505; greatest period of persecu- tion, 505; first session of associa- tion of Separates," 505; growth of church, 505-506; causes of growth, 506-509; questions of dress, 510; grounds of opposition to the Established Church, 510- 513, 516-520; numbers of, 514-518; petitions for toleration, 520-523; Revolutionary War, 526-528; first steps towards equality of clergy, 526-530; sixteenth section," 530; petitions for religious freedom, 531-534; dissenters exempted from tithes, 534-538; salaries of clergy, 543; dissolution of vestries, 543, 544; civil power of vestries de- stroyed, 553-554; marriages by dis- senting ministers, 538, 539, 542, 543, 544, 545-546, 547, 548, 549, 551; formation of General Committee, 548-549; union of "Regulars" and
Separates," 555; act of 1785 end- ing struggle for religious freedom, 555-556; subsequent career less praiseworthy, 557-558; act incor- porating Protestant Episcopal Church repealed, 558; disposal of glebe lands, 558-566; Baptists were Puritans, 567-570; bibliography, 570-572.
Barnett, G. E., on "Taxation in North Carolina," 77-114. Beadenkopf, Rev. T. M., 455-456. Belser, Congressman, on admission of Iowa, 365-366. Bennet, Richard, 282.
Benton, E. J., on "Taxation in Kansas," 115-176.
Berkley, Sir William, 323-324. Berkley Temple (Boston), practical activities of, 420-421.
Bermuda Islands, within territory of Virginia, 274.
Bible, lack of literary study of, 463- 466.
Bonds, taxation in Maryland, 38-39. Bonus tax on corporations in Mary- land, 51, 60.
Boundaries, settlement of (Iowa), 361-363, 367-368, 375-376. Briggs, Rev. C. A., lecture, 463. Brough, Dr. C. H., on "Taxation
in Mississippi," 177-215. Bryn Mawr College, origin, 453. Bryn Mawr School, origin, 453. Burke, Edmund, quoted on taxation, 193.
Calvert, Leonard, 300-304.
Carolina, North, Taxation in, 77-114; value of assessed property, 77; economic conditions of the state, 77-78; receipts and expenditures, 79-82; history of taxation, 82-86; personal property, 83, 85, 112-113. General Property Tax, 78, 86-92, 109-110; rates, 86-87; listing system, 88-90; defects, 90-92. Li- cense Taxes, 78, 92-97; colonial period, 92; distribution of receipts, 92; forms, 92-96; prohibition and sumptuary taxes, 96; collection, 96-97. Corporation Taxes, 78, 92, 96, 97-101, 113-114; assessment, 97-99; license taxes on corpora- tions, 100; collection and produc- tivity, 100-111. Poll Tax, 78, 82-83, 86, 101-105; former productivity,
101-102; expenditure, 102; rate, 102-103; collection, 103; amount, 103-104; regressive nature of, 104- 105. Income Tax, 78, 105-108; for- mer productivity, 105; provisions, 105-107; inconsistences, 107; small receipts from, 108. Inheritance Tax, 78, 108-111; history, 108-109; none at present, 109; advantages of a sound system, 109-III. Pos- sible reforms in taxation, III-114; bibliography, 114.
Cavalier exodus (Virginia), 508 (note).
Chautauquas, Jewish, 425-426. Chautauqua Reading Circles, 424- 425.
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal-divi-
dends to (Maryland) cease, 20. Choate, Rufus, on admission of Iowa and Florida, 366. Christian Associations, Young Men, 426-430.
Church and Popular Education, 399-476; historic connection in New England, 399-402; institution of schools due to ministerial in- fluence, 401-402; religious ele- ments in the colonies, 402; school, daughter of church," 403- 407, 469; forerunners of institu- tional church, 407-408; origin of Sunday schools, 409-410; types of institutional churches, 410-424; Chautauqua Reading Circles, 424- 425; Jewish Chautauquas, 425-426; Young Men Christian Associa- tions, 426-427; educational work of Baltimore churches: Episcopalian, 430-438, Presbyterian, 438-439, Methodist, 439-441, Baptist, 441- 443, Unitarian, 443-446, Quaker, 446-453; Quakers in origin and de- velopment of educational institu- tions, 452-453; Social Settlements in Baltimore, 453-459; Associate Congregational Church, 459-467; lack of literary study of Bible, 463- 466; necessity of education for
adults, 467-471; church should be educator, 470-474; bibliography, 474-476.
Claiborne's rebellion, 303; settle- ment, 320-321.
Clark, Rev. E. L., popular lecture, 463.
Colonial Execution Prior to Resto-
ration, 261-338; non-separation of functions of government, 264-266, 272. Virginia: charter of 1606, 267-270; powers of Virginia Coun- cil, 268-269; powers of colonists, 269-270; charter of 1609, 270-274; first governor, 271; first code, 273; charter of 1612, 274-275, 310, 312; legislative powers of executive, 264, 272, 273; selection of execu- tive, 265, 270-271, 274, 278-279, 280, 282, 324-325; provisions for sup- port of, 277; term of office, 277- 278, 282; judicial powers, 280; mil- itary powers, 281; General Assem- bly constituted, 275, 276; powers of peace and war, 279; list of gov- Massachusetts: ernors, 337-338.
282-292, 315, 316, 325-329; first charter, 282-283; resemblance to Virginia charter of 1612, 283, 285; officers of governor in Virginia and Massachusetts contrasted, 284, 286; selection of governor, 283, 286, 287, 290, 292, 324-325; legisla- tive powers of, 286, 288; judicial powers of, 286, 288-289; military powers of, 289; loss of powers, 291-292; list of governors, 337. Rhode Island: 292-294. Connecti- cut, 294-298; settlements in, 294, 296, 297; patent granted, 295 (note); Fundamental Orders," 295; selection of executive, 295, 297; powers of executive, 296. Maryland: 298-306, 329-333; feudal proprietor, 298-299; charter of 1632, 299; statute of quia emptores disregarded, 300; selection of ex- ecutive, 298-299, 300, 304, 305, 324- 325; legislative powers of, 301; ju-
charters, 262-264; non-separation of functions of government, 264- 266, 272; policy toward before 1660, 307-308; forces favoring colonial autonomy, 308; colonial boards and commissions, 309-315; legisla- tive beginnings, 317-320; effect of Revolution of 1688, 318.
Columbia University, origin, 404- 405.
Confederate, period of taxation in Mississippi, 189-191; exemptions of veterans, 210.
Congregational Church, Associate, 459-467.
Connecticut: settlements, 294, 296- 297; executive. See "Colonial ex- ecutive."
Dodge, A. C., 367 (note), 375, 376. Dress, differences of Baptists, 510. Dudley, Thomas, governor of Mas- sachusetts, 290, 291.
Dyke, Dr. Henry van, quoted, 472- 473.
Education, provisions for, in Mary- land, 17; North Carolina, 82; Kan- sas, 135, 137, 141, 143, 174-176; Mississippi, 182, 183, 215; Georgia, 219, 225; Iowa, 360-361, 387, 388. See also "Church and Popular Education."
Ely, Richard T., quoted on taxation,
188 (note), 231-232.
Endicott, John, governor of Massa- chusetts, 283, 284, 290, 337. England, New, attempt union under single executive, 313, 315. Episcopal Church, in educational
work, 430-438; opposition of Bap- tists, 520-521; incorporated in Vir- ginia, 549, 551; act incorporating repealed, 558.
Executors, taxation of commissions of, 19, 21, 22, 34, 62-63. Express companies, taxation of, 242.
General Baptists, settlement in Virginia, 486.
Georgia, economic conditions of, 217-218; state debt, 219-220; settle- ment, 220. Taxation, 217-250; re- ceipts and expenditures, 218-219; historical development, 220-221; present system, 222-225. General property tax, 225-237, 248; main source of revenue, 225; exemp- tions, 225-226; assessments, 226- 230; state and local valuations, 230- 231; escape of personalty, 232-233; other defects, 233-237. Poll and professional taxes, 237-238. Cor- poration taxes, 238-243; no special provisions for, 238; banks, 221, 239-240; railroads, 221-222, 240-242; express and telegraph, 242; tele- phone, 242; sleeping cars, 242- 243. License taxes, 243-248. Need of wider diffusion of taxation, 249; present rates, 249; bibliography, 250.
Glebe lands, disposal of, 558-566. Goldsborough, Comptroller (Mary- land), quoted, 73.
Gorges, Sir Fernando, appointed governor-general of New Eng- land, 313.
Goucher, Pres. John F., 439, 440. Grace and Emmanuel Churches (Baltimore),
Grace Baptist Church (Philadelphia), practical activities, 422.
Gunsaulus, Dr. F. W., popular lec- ture, 463.
Harriss, Samuel, 489-492.
Harvey, Sir John, governor of Vir- ginia, 320-322.
Henry, Patrick, 405; advice to dis- senting ministers, 542, 551. "Hicksites" (Quakers), practical ac- tivities of churches, 446-450. Hodges, Rev. J. S. B., cited, 431.
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