Old Virginia and her neighbours

416 INDEX.Population of England In Elizabeth'stime, i. 46.Population of New England, i. 253 ; ofAmerican colonies, ii. 169 ; of Georgia,ii. 336; of the two Carolinas,ii. 329.Pork, i. 161 ; ii. 207.Poropotank Creek, ii. 19.Porto Bello captured by Morgan, ii.351.Port Royal, N. S., i. 170, 261 ; ii. 123.Port Royal, S. C, ii. 271,278 ; burnedby tlie Spaniards, ii. 288.Port St. Julian, i. 26.Porter, John, ii. 295.Postage rates, ii. 376.Postal service in America underSpotswood, ii. 389.Post-office Act, ii. 373-375.Postlethwayt, Malachy, ii. 180, 181-180.Potomac, the river, i. 63, 112, 161.Pott, Dr. John, i. 252, 253, 263, 287,293, 297, 298.Pott, Francis, i. 296.Potts, Richard, i. 96.Poultry, a street in London, i. 203.Powhatan, The, 1. 102-114, 116, 132-139, 168, 189.Powhatan, the village, i. 94, 127.Powhatans, the tribe, i. 94-111.Precious metals, effect of tlieir increasedquantity after the discoveryof America, i. 9, 47.Presbyterians in Ulster, disabilitiesinflicted upon, ii. 393.Presley, a burgess, ii. 70, 94.Primary assemblies, i. 284.Pring, Martin, i. 56, 67.Prlscilla, a Virginia, 11. 128.Prisoners of war, 11. 184.Privateering, 11. 343.Processioning of bounds, 11. 99.Proprietary governments, beginningsof, 1. 269.Proprietors of Carolina sell out theirinterests, ii. 308.Prospero's Isle, i. 150.Providence, a settlement in Maryland,1. 313, 315.Puerto del Principe sacked by Morgan,ii. 351.Pulpit encourages English colonization,i. 49.Punishments for crime, 11. 182.Purchas, Rev. S., i. 87, 302.Puritan families in New England, 11.28.Puritanism widely spread In theSouth, ii. 337.Puritans in Virginia, i. 301 ; ii. 17 ; inMaryland, 1. 312-318 ; 11. 137, 150 ;and education, 11. 252-264 ; in SoutliCarolina, 11. 322.Putin Bay, 1. 94.Pym, Jolin, i. 204, 208, 235 ; ii. 12.Quadroons, ii. 202.Quaker relief acts, ii. 153 ; in NorthCarolina, 11. 304.Quakers in Maryland, ii. 138 ; in AlbemarleColony, 11. 294.Quantrell, a border ruffian, ii. 320.Quaritch, Bernard, 11. 1.Quarry, Robert, 11. 362.Quicksilver, Frank, i. 56.Quinine, 1. 4.Quit rents, Ii. 194.Quo warranto, writ of, i. 218.Raccoons, 1. 114.Raleigh, Sir Walter, i. 19, 28-32, 35-40,52-55,71, 126, 163, 197-200; ii.271, 342; his verses just beforedeath, 1. 200; his "History of theWorld," 1. 197.Randall, D. R., 1. 303.Randolph, Edward, 11. 108, 364.Randolpli, Jane, 11. 204.Randolph, John, of Roanoke, i. 173.Randolph, Peyton, 1. 221.Rappahannock River, 1. 101.Ratcliffe, John, 1. 71, 92, 99, 100, 113,117, 124, 151-153, 168.Rats, 1. 143.Raveneau de Lussan, the buccaneer,il. 349, 360.Raynal, the Abb6, i. 2.Receiver-general, 1. 276.Recorder, a musical instrument, ii.242.Recouping one's self beforehand, ii.346.Redemptloners, ii. 181, 182, 185 ; asschoolmasters, ii. 249.Regal, a town in Transylvania, i. 84.Renaissance and Reformation, tendenciesof, 1. 205.Representative government In Americaestablished by Sir Edwin Sandys,I. 69.Revolution of 1719 in South Carolina,II. 307.Rhett, William, defeats the Frenchand Spanish fleet, ii. 294 ; defeatsand captures the pirate Bonnet, ii.368 369Rhode Island, 1. 63, 280.Ribaut, Jean, 1. 17 ; ii. 271.Ricahecrlans, the tribe, 11. 73.Ricardo, David, ii. 313.Rice, the great staple of South Carolina,il. 326, 303.Rice, John, hanged at Tyburn, il. 200.Rich, H. C, Ii. 241.Rich, Lady Isabella, 1. 184.Ricli, Robert, Lord Warwick, i. 182.Rieliard III., 1. 296.Richmond, tlie city, i. 93, 189, 226 ; iL121, 211,257.Ringgold, James, ii. 147.Ringrose, Basil, a buccaneer, ii. 358.Ripley, W. Z., ii. 218.