A

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-

66

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

66

66

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Church repealed, 558; disposal of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.

C

Calvert, Leonard, 300-304.

66

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-

66

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.

E

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),

434-435.

educational work,

Grace Baptist Church (Philadelphia),
practical activities, 422.

Gunsaulus, Dr. F. W., popular lec-
ture, 463.

H

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.