Old Virginia and her neighbours

;406 INDEX.105, 108-113, 137, 138, 143, 144, 149,174, 24fi, 272. 35C,.Charles V., the Emperor, i. 45, 46.Charles IX. of France, i. 265 ; ii. 272.Charles City, i. 186, 225, 228.Charleston, the city, founding of, ii.278 ; removed to a new situation, ii.285 ; commerce of, ii. 326 ; sociallife in, ii. 331 ; attacked by Frenchand Spanish fleet, ii. 378.Charter of Massachusetts carried toNew England, i. 236.Chastellux, Marquis de, 1. 3 ; ii. 224.Cheesman, Edward, ii. 92, 93, 104.Cheesman, Mrs., insulted by Berkeley,ii. 93.Cheltenham, i. 43.Cherokee.s, the, ii. 300.Chesapeake Bay, i. 32, 5G, 61, 112, 161,190, 274.Cheseldyn, Kenelin, ii. 161.Chester, palatinate of, i. 257.Chicheley, Sir Henry, u. 77, 80, 89,284.Chickahominy, the river, i. 100, 225.Chickahominy, the tribe, i. 140.Childs, James, founder of a freeschool, ii. 325.Chili, i. 34.Chimneys, ii. 223.China, i. 41.Chinese pirates, ii. 339.ChoUop, Hannibal, ii. 320.Chowan River, i. 265.Christiansen, Hendrick, i. 171.Christopher, the Syrian saint, i. 119.Church at Jamestown, i. 160, 169, 243.Church of England established inMaryland, ii. 162.Church wardens, ii. 35, 99.Chuzzlewit, Martin, ii. 320.C intra, i. 34.Circumnavigation of the earth byDrake i. 26-28.Claiborne, WUliam, i. 251, 265, 286-295, 299-301, 306-308, 314^318 ; ii.80, 141.Clarendon Colony, ii. 277 ; abandoned,ii. 290.Claret, American, i. 18 ; ii. 207.Clarkson, Thomas, ii. 201.Classical revival, ii. 224.Clay-eaters, ii. 320.Clayton, John, botanist, ii. 259.Clement VIII., i. 83.Clergymen in early New England,ii. 30, 253 ; in Virginia and Maryland,ii. 261 ; in South Carolina,how elected, ii. 323 ; contrast withthose of Virginia, ii. 323.Clergymen's salaries, i. 247 ; ii. 36.Climate of South Carolina, ii. 328 ; ofVirginia, i. 4.Clobery & Co., fur traders, i. 287,292, 299, 300." Cloister and the Hearth," the, i. 80.Cobham, Lord, i. 197.Cockatrice, the ship, i. 293.Code of laws in Dale's time, i. 164.Codfish, ii. 207.Coke, Sir Edward, i. 273.Cold Harbor, i. 224.Coligny, Admiral, i. 17, 18, 30.Colleton, Sir John, ii. 272, 287.Collingwood, Edward, i. 221.Colonels in the South, why so common,ii. 41.Colonization of Ulster by James I.,ii. 391.Columbia, S. C, i. 62.Columbine as a floral emblem, i. 156.Columbus, Cliristopher, his object insailing westward, i. 7 ; ii. 140.Comanches, i. 107.Commons, House of, i. 244 ; ii. 14.Communal houses, i. 17.Communal lands, i. 94.Communism among the first settlersof Virgmia, i. 142, 147, 159, 166,167.Communists and lager beer, i. 166 ;in Bacon's rebellion, ii. 103."Complaint from Heaven," ii. 159.Conch, a kind of mean white, ii. 320.Congregations, migration of, ii. 30,252.Congress of 1690, ii. 168.Conspiracy of the Carolina Indians,ii. 300.Constables, i. 276.Constantine the Great, i. 22.Continental Congress of 1690, ii. 377.Convicts sent to America, ii. 177-191as schoolmasters, ii. 248, 249.Conway, Moncure, ii. 174, 214.Coode, John, ii. 161.Cook, Ebenezer, his poem "The Sot-Weed Factor," ii. 220.Cooke, J. E., i. 247 ; ii. 11, 124.Cooper, A. A., Earl of Shaftesbury,ii. 272, 285.Copeland, Patrick, i. 233.Copley, Sir Lionel, ii. 117, 162.Cordilleras, i. 25.Corn crackers, a kind of mean white,ii. 320.Cornets and trumpets, ii. 242.Cornvvallis, the Earl, i. 273.Cornvvallis, Thomas, i. 273, 307.Coronado, expedition of, i. 61.Coroners, ii. 39.Corruption and extortion, ii. 56.Coruna, i. 34.Coryat, Thomas, introduces the useof forks into England, ii. 226.Cortez in Mexico, i. 101.Cotton crop in South Carolina, ii.326.Counter-reformation, ii. 160, 379.Counties in Virginia, ii. 37.Count Palatine, meaning of the title,i. 257.