Old Virginia and her neighbours

INDEX. 415Piiige, Lucius, il. 2G5.Palatinate, the Rhenish, i. 258 ; ii.318.Palatinates, their origin and purpose,i. 25C-200.Pamlico Sound, i. 31, 32.Pamuukey, Queen of, ii. 72-74, 89, 124.Pamunkey Kiver, i. 101.Panama sacked by Morgan, ii. 354.Pautou, Anthony, i. 295, 298, 299.Paper money, ii. Ill ; in North Carolina,ii. 304.Paradise, estate of, ii. 19.Paraguay, i. 2G.Pardoning power, 1. 281.Paris matins, the, i. 21.Parishes in Virginia, ii. 35 ; in Carolinaof English origin, not French,ii. 324 ; in Louisiana analogous tocounties, ii. 324.Parke, Daniel, ii. 89, 119.Parker, Theodore, ii. 192.Parker, William, i. 67.Parkman, Francis, i. 111.Parsons, Robert, i. 83.Parsons, appointment of, ii. 375.Parsons' cause, ii. 127, 174.Partition walls, ii. 223.Partonopeus de Blois, ii. 128.Pass, Simon Van, i. 172.Passamagnus River, i. 265.Patagonia, i. 26.Patapsco River, i. 112, 255, 287.Pate, a Maryland rebel, ii. 156.Paternal government, i. 240.Patience, the ship, i. 150.Patuxents, the tribe, i. 291.Paul IV., ii. 377.Pauperism in England, i. 48.Peasants, English, in the 16th century,i. 47.Pedigrees, value of, ii. 26.Peerage, the English, ii. 13, 14.Pelican, the ship, i. 26.Pelton, ii. 5.Pembroke, Earl of, i. 184.Pembroke, palatinate of, i. 259.Pendleton, Edmund, ii. 266.Penn, •WllUam, ii. 144-146, 157.Pennington, Admiral, i. 273.Pennsylvania, i. 22, 63 ; ii. 53 ; distributingcentre for Scotch-Irishimmigrants, ii. 391-394.Pennsylvania Dutch, ii. 318.Pepys, Samuel, ii. 25, 55.Pequot War, i. 236.Percy, George, i. 97, 105, 131, 140,152, 162, 164.Persecutions in Scotland, ii. 288.Persians, the, i. 37.Peruvian towns plundered by buccaneers,ii. 359.Peters, Samuel, ii. 231.Petersburg, ii. 82, 257.Pewter vessels, ii. 226.Phettiplace, William, i. 135.Philadelphia, ii. 211, 269.Philip IL, i. 8-10, 22, 24, 34, 44 ; ii.344.Philip III., i. 59, 7C, 194, 200.Philip v., ii. 360, 378.Philip, chief of the Wamponoags, ii63.Philipso manor house, ii. 227.Pliillips, Lee, ii. 140.Phillips, Sir Thomas, i. 43.Phillips, Wendell, ii. 191.Physicians in Virginia, ii. 259-261.Picked men, importance of, ii. 25.Picnics, ii. 243.Pierre of Dieppe, a buccaneer, ii. 349.Pike, L. O., ii. 182.Pillsbury, Parker, ii. 192.Pinzon, Vincent, i. 12, 149.Piracy, its Golden Age the 17tli century,ii. 338, 339 ; definition of, ii.340.Pirates, i. 24 ; Algerine, ii. 286, 339on the Carolina coast, ii. 314, 361,369 ; Chinese, ii. 339 ; Malay, ii.339.Pitt, William, ii. 382.Plantation, a tjTJical, ii. 5 ; descriptionof a, ii. 220, 228.Plant cutters' riot, ii. Ill, 112.Plant cutting made high treason, ii.114.Plymouth Colony, i. 280.Plymouth Company, the, i. 62-71,145, 172.Plymouth, England, i. 15, 26, 56, 67,70, 172.Plymouth, Mass., i. 29.Pocahontas, her rescue of CaptainSmith, i. 102-111, 115 ; her visits toJamestown, i. 130 ; reveals an Indianplot, i. 138 ; her abduction byArgall, i. 168 ; rescues Henry Spelmanfrom tomahawk, i. 168 ; hermarriage with John Rolfe, i. 16Stakes the name of Rebekah, i. 169 ;her visit to London, i. 171 ; her portrait,i. 172; her death at Gravesend,i. 173.Pocomoke River, skirmish in, i. 293.Pogr.am, Elijah, ii. 11.Poindexter, Charles, i. 112.Point Comfort, i. 92, 143, 145, 155, 225,274, 288, 290.Pole, Reginald, i. 66.Poles in Virginia, i. 230.Political homoeopathy, ii. 295.Poll tax in Maryland, ii. 376.Pollock, Thomas, ii. 197, 286, 304.Polonian or Baltic Sea, i. 74.Pompey and the Cilician pirates, ii.338.Pone, i. 275.Poorlawof IGOJ, i. 48.Popham, Sir John, i. 60, 68, 81, 159;ii. 102.Popular goTerninent, ii. 97.