CHAPTER XI. Rise and progress of Pennsylvania, continued. Carolina continued.-Rise and progress of Carolina, continued from the close of Culpepper's rebellion, to the close of Carey's re- Gov. Harvey succeeds Gov. Ludwell, State of the two colonies, generally, Gov. Archdale becomes governor of North-Carolina, and Na- 170 thaniel Johnston succeeds him in the government of the South, 171 State of the colony, CHAP. XIII. MARYLAND. Rise and progress of Maryland from its origin down the American Revolution. Doings of the assembly, 1658 Josiah Fendal, Esq. made governor-The house of Burgesses assume the power of both houses, 1662 Charles Calvert becomes governor, 1676 Cæcilius, the founder of the province, died, State of the province, CHAP. XIV. Rise and progress of the State of Delaware, from its first settle- Restored to the Proprietor, CHAP. XVI. New-York continued.-Rise and progress of New-York, from the Earl of Bellomont, 1701. Savage cruelty, Popularity of Major Schuyler with the Indians, Count Frontenac died and Monsieur De Callieres succeeded, 1699 Acts of assembly at their March session, 1703 William Penn appoints Andrew Hamilton Lieutenant Govern- General state of the province under Governor Evans, CHAP. XVIII. Carolina continued from the close of Carey's rebellion, and the Remarks, CHAP. XIX. Pennsylvania continued, from the commencement of the administra CHAP. XX. Pennsylvania, from the death of William Penn, to the administra- tion of Governor Gordon, 1726-Remarks. CHAP. XΧΙ. Carolina cantinued, from ths second Indian war, and the disper- New-York continued from the death of the Earl of Bellomont, 1701, Lieut. Gov. Nanfan commences his administration, 1702 Lord Cornbury succeeds to the government, Yellow Fever first appeared in New-York, 1703 Character of this administration, War between France and England, Feuds in the government, Resolves of the committee of grievances, 1708 Lord Lovelace succeeds Lord Cornbury, |