Bellingham, Richard, ii. 7, 9.

Burnet, Gilbert, ii. 245.

Burnet, William, ii. 245-248.
Burns, Robert, i. 159.

Burton, Mary, ii. 290–292.

levelling tendencies, 229, 230.
Berkeley, Lord, ii. 10, 36, 92.
Berkeley, Sir William, ii. 11.

Bevan, Catharine, burned alive, ii.
326.

Beverwyck, old name for Albany, i.
210, 213, 214.

Bible, the, in the Netherlands, i. 18.
Block, Adrian, i. 104, 148, 172.
Block Island, i. 65, 104.
Blommaert, Samuel, i. 138.
Boeotians, popular conceptions of, i.
160.

Boerhaave, i. 17.

Bogardus, Everardus, i. 145; quarrels
with Van Twiller, 163; his daugh-
ter's wedding, 183; quarrels with
Kieft, 197; his marriage to Anneke
Jans, 198; sails for Holland and is
drowned, 204.
Bohemia, i. 33, 34.
Bohemia Manor, ii. 74.
Bois, Louis du, ii. 340.
Boniface, Saint, i. 8.
Borodino, battle of, i. 219.
Bossen Bouwerie, ii. 73.
Boston, founding of, i. 148.
Boudinot, Elias, ii. 346.
Bowery Lane, ii. 20, 67.
Bowery Tavern, ii. 82.

Bowery Village, ii. 69.

Bowling Green, ii. 63.

Brabant, Duchy of, i. 11.

Bradford, Andrew, printer, ii. 322.
Bradford, William, i. 84, 123, 124.
Bradford, William, the printer, ii.
249, 322.

Bradford, William, Jr., printer, ii.

322.

Branford, ii. 14.

Brant, Joseph, ii. 242.

Brazil, held by the Dutch, i. 54.
Breda, treaty of, i. 250; ii. 16, 22.
Brethren of the Common Life, ii. 109.
Broad Street, New York, ii. 64.
Brockholls, Anthony, ii. 38, 61, 168,

169.

141.

Bynner, E. L., ii. 199.

Cabo de Arenas, i. 74, 75.
Cabot, John, i. 58, 67, 142.
Cabot, Sebastian, i. 55, 58, 80, 86.
Cæsar, Julius, i. 4, 44.

Callowhill, Hannah, second wife of
William Penn, ii. 305.

Calvinism and public schools, i. 33.
Campbell, Douglas, i. 31, 218, 227.
Canal Street, i. 121; origin of, ii. 72.
Cape Breton, i, 59.
Cape Cod, i. 67, 74-76.
Cape Fear, i. 61.

Cape Henlopen, i. 74-76.
Cape of Good Hope, Dutch colony at,
i. 52.

Capetian kings, Flemish origin of,
i. 7.

Carleton, Sir Dudley, i. 115.
Carolina coast, visited by Verrazano,
i. 61; a lair of pirates, ii. 225.
Carolingians, Flemish origin of, i. 7.
Carr, John, ii. 4.

Carr, Sir Robert, i. 285; ii. 3, 7-9.
Carroll, Lewis, i. 159.

Carteret, Elizabeth, ii. 12, 97.

Carteret, Sir George, ii. 10-12, 36, 92.

Carteret, James, ii. 16, 83.

Carteret, Philip, ii. 11, 93-96, 142, 170.

Cartier, Jacques, i. 60.

Cartwright, George, i. 285; ii. 7.

Castle, the ship, ii. 38.

Catskill Mountains, i. 90.

Caughnawagas, an Indian tribe, ii.
246, 247.

Ceylon, i. 52.

Champlain, Samuel, i. 96; ii. 388.
Chandler, Zachariah, i. 31.

Charlemagne, i. 7, 8.

Charles the Bald, i. 9.

Charles the Bold, i. 25, 26, 43.
Charles I., i. 47, 124, 143.

Charles II., i. 279, 280, 283, 291; ii.
23, 24, 92, 113, 115, 116, 141, 152,
172.

Charles V., emperor, i. 28, 43.

Charles X. of Sweden, i. 242.
Cheerfulness of New York, ii. 282.
Chesapeake Bay, i. 62, 63, 67.

Chester, Pennsylvania, origin of the
name, ii. 156.

Christiansen, Hendrick, i. 102.
Christina, Queen of Sweden, i. 240.
Christison, Wenlock, ii. 113.

Christopher, St., ii. 73.

Cinque Ports, i. 45.

City Hall, on Wall Street, ii. 65, 257.
City Hall Park, ii. 67.

Civilis, Claudius, i. 5.

Classis of New York, ii. 91.
Claudia, a name for Block Island, i.
75, 104.

Claus, Jan, ii. 137.

Claverhouse, John Graham of, ii. 145.
Climate of New York, ii. 87; of Penn-
sylvania, 158.

Clobery and Company, i. 145.
Clovis, i. 6.

Clubs in New York, ii. 284.

Coffee introduced into Europe by the
Dutch, i. 51.

Colden, Cadwallader, ii. 285.
Coligny, Admiral, ii. 339.
Collect, the, i. 77; ii. 68, 71, 259.
Columbus, Christopher, i. 48.
Colve, Anthony, ii. 25-31, 39.
Commercial spirit antagonistic to
priestcraft, i. 41, 42.

Congress of American colonies, the
first, ii. 196.

Congreve, ii. 129.

Connecticut, the founding of, i. 153;
coveted by Andros, ii. 46.
Constitutional discussion in New
York, ii. 244.

Convention of 1664, in New Amster-
dam, i. 283.

Coote, Richard, see Bellomont, Earl
of.

Corlear's Hook, massacre at, i. 185.
Cornbury, Viscount, ii. 237-241.
Cornwall, county of, ii. 7.

Coromandel coast, i. 52.

Coronado, Francisco de, i. 86.

Corporate responsibility, ii. 102.
Corssen, Arendt, i. 147.

Cortlandt, Stephanus, ii. 44, 181, 185,
189, 198, 238.

Cortlandt, Stephanus, the younger,
ii. 200.

Cosby, William, ii. 248, 250.
Cosmopolitan character of New Am-
sterdam, i. 230.
Cotton, John, ii. 321.

Courcelle, governor of Canada, ii.

50.

Courtray, battle of, i. 23.
Cresap, Michael, ii. 317.
Cresson, Solomon, ii. 315.

Crime and punishment in Pennsyl-
vania, ii. 153, 327.

Cromwell, Oliver, i. 38, 266; ii. 107,
111, 188.

Currency, in Andros's time, ii. 45.
Custom-house, at New York, ii. 74,
75.

Dankers, Jasper, ii. 61, 74.
Dauphine, or Dolphin, the ship, 61.
Davenport, John, i. 172; ii. 13.
David I. of Scotland, i. 35.

Declaration of Indulgence, ii. 299.
Dee, John, i. 81.

Dieppe, local annals of, i. 59.
Digges, Sir Dudley, i. 92.

Delaware Indians, i. 120; ii. 165.
De Lancey, James, ii. 250, 257.
Democracy, the Connecticut type of,
ii. 264; its true foundation, 308.
Denmark and Holland, treaty be-
tween, i. 249.

Denonville, Marquis, ii. 174.

De Peyster, Abraham, ii. 186, 215.
Dermer, Thomas, his voyage to New
England, i. 114.

Descartes, René, ii. 132.
Deutel Bay, ii. 70.

De Witte, John, i. 245.

De Vries, David, i. 138, 145-147, 161,
164, 171, 177, 179, 182-187, 241,
261.

Diamond, the ship, ii. 38.
Dickens, Charles, i. 159.
Dikes and canals, i. 14.

D nant, massacre at, i. 25, 42, 266.
Dircksen, Cornelius, i. 121.
Dogberry's methods, i. 156.
Dongan, Thomas, ii. 170-174, 177, 184,
186, 187, 298.

Doughty, Francis, i. 182.
Dress in colonial New York, ii. 281.
Dragonnades, the, ii. 342.
Dreyfus case, the, ii. 129.
Drumclog, battle of, ii. 145.
Dudley, Joseph, ii. 198, 204, 235.
Dukes County, ii. 6.

Duke's Customs, ii. 170-178; revived
by Leisler, 191.

Duke's Laws, the, ii. 2, 39.
Dunbar, battle of, i. 247.

Dunkers, ii. 348.

Dutch, meaning of the name, i. 4;
humorous associations with the

name, 158, 159.

Dutch empire in the East Indies, i.
56.

Dutch family names in English, i. 46.
Dutchland and Welshland, i. 4.
Dutch language, the, its strong re-
semblance to English, i. 2, 84.
Dutch migration to New Netherland,
great difference from English mi-
gration to New England, i. 223.
Dutch wars with England, i. 249, 250.
Dyer, William, i. 264; ii. 38, 169.

Earthquake in the Hudson valley, i.
280.

East India Company, the Dutch, i.
51, 101.

East India Company, the English, i.

Kieft's administration, i. 189; peti-
tion States-General, 192-194.
Elizabeth, Princess Palatine, ii. 132-
136, 138.

Elizabeth, Queen, i. 45, 81, 141.
Elizabethtown, origin of the name, ii.
12.

Ellis, George, ii. 164, 165.

En licott, John, i. 2, 154; ii. 113.
England, its trade with Flanders, i.
36; influx of Netherlanders into,
37, 38, 45-47.

English and Dutch claims in America,
i. 124, 141-143, 277-279.
English at Fort Nassau, captured by
the Dutch, i. 161.

English people, reasons for their suc-
cess as colonizers, i. 123-130.
English towns on Long Island, ii. 22,
26, 39.

Epaminondas, i. 160.

Ephrata Community, ii. 350.
Erasmus, i. 18.

Erie Canal, ii. 260.
Erskine, Lord, ii. 254.

Esopus, conference with the Indians

at, i. 272; massacre at, 274; ii. 91.
Estates and revenues in New York

under Andros, ii. 90.

Evans, John, ii. 312, 313.

Evertsen, Cornelius, ii. 24, 33.

Extradition of criminals, i. 254.

Falkenstein, Count, ii. 137.

Fort Nassau, at Albany, i. 106.
Fort Nassau, on South River, i. 117,
239.

Fort Orange, at Albany, i. 116, 208.
Fort Willem Hendrick, ii. 25.
Fort William, ii. 188; 201, 213.
Fox, C. S., his libel act, ii. 253.
Fox, George, ii. 109-111, 155, 320.
Francis I., i. 60, 63.

Franklin, Benjamin, ii. 56, 98; his
plan for a federal union, 221, 319,
320.

Franks, conversion of, i. 6.
Frazius, Dominie, ii. 63.
Frederick of Orange, i. 119, 245.
Freedom, political, circumstances fa-

vouring it in the Netherlands, i. 12.
French, reasons for their failure as
colonizers, i. 128-130; their in-
trigues with the Iroquois, ii. 52.
Fresh River, a name for the Connecti-
cut, i. 117, 148.

Friends of God, ii. 109.
Frisian language, i. 3, 6.

Frontenac, Count, ii. 52, 159; 174,

175, 182, 192, 197, 215.
Furly, Benjamin, ii. 132.
Fur trade, illicit, i. 168.

Gaasbeek, Laurentius van, ii. 91.

Gardiner, Lyon, i. 152, 176.

Gastaldi, his map, i. 75.

Generalizations about national char-

acteristics, i. 159.

rence in English, i. 46.

Fénelon, Archbishop, i. 1.

Fenwick, John, ii. 16, 36; 139–141.
Ferrar, Nicholas, ii. 125.

Feudal states in the Crusades, i. 11.
Fitch, John, i. 77.

Flatbush, description of country-
house in, ii. 274-279.
Flemish language, i. 3, 6.

Flemish Protestants, migration of,
into Holland, i. 47, 48.

Fletcher, Benjamin, ii. 213-228; his
rebuff at Hartford, and the legend
concerning it, 218.

Flour monopoly, ii. 91.

Flower, Enoch, ii. 321.

George II., ii. 248.

German Flats, ii. 260.

Germans from the Palatinate, mi-
grate to New York, ii. 260.
Germantown, ii. 325; settlement of,
319.

Gerrits, Dirk, i. 57.

Ghent, i. 20, 22, 23, 24, 47.
Gildersleeve, Richard, a magistrate,
i. 233.

Gladstone, W. E., i. 108.
Glen, John, ii. 194.

Godfrey, Thomas, mathematician, ii.

323.

Godfrey, Thomas, poet, ii. 323.
Godyn, Samuel, i. 138.

town officers, i. 235.

Fly Block-House, ii. 65.

Fly Market, ii. 291.

Ford, Philip, ii. 315.

Forrester, Andrew, emissary from

Lady Stirling, i. 251.

Fort Amsterdam, i. 121, 287, 290.

Fort Christina, i. 238.

Fort George, ii. 291.

Fort Good Hope, on the site of Hart-

ford, i. 117, 149, 173.

Fort Hamilton, ii. 79.

Fort James, ii. 1, 22, 63, 67, 140, 142,
171.

Habeas Corpus Act, ii. 145.
Hackensack, murder at, i. 183.
Hainault, i. 11.

Half Moon, the ship, i. 88-92.
Hall, Thomas, i. 189.

Hamilton, Alexander, ii. 67.

Hubbard, James, i. 269.

Hudson, various forms of the name,
i. 80.

Hudson, Christopher, i. 82.

Hudson, Henry, the alderman, i. 80.
Hudson, Henry, the navigator, i. 55,
57, 58; his friendship with John
Smith, 82; his first and second
voyages, 83; his ignorance of the
Dutch language, i. 84; enters the
Dutch service, 84, 85; baffled at
Nova Zembla, he crosses the Atlan-
tic in search of the Sea of Verra-
zano, 86, 87; his observations of a
sun spot, 88; his arrival in New
York harbour, 89; his voyage upon
the Great River, i. 90, 91; returns
to the service of the Muscovy
Company, i. 92; his tragic fate, i.
93.

Hudson, John, i. 93.

tribute to Penn, 328.

Harlem, ii. 71, 82-84.

ing, i. 235.

Hart, Simon de, ii. 78.

Hartford, i. 153.

Hartford, treaty of, i. 257-259, 281.

Harvard College, founding of, ii. 321.
Hell Gate, i. 104.

Henry, Patrick, i. 244.

Henry I., i. 35.

Henry III., i. 226.

Henry V., i. 36.

Henry VIII., i. 22, 36, 41.
Henry II. of France, i. 79.

Henry IV. of France, 1. 85; ii. 339.
Herodotus vs. the newspaper, i. 219.
Hill, General, commonly called " Jack
Hill," ii. 243.

Hinnoyossa, Alexander, ii. 3.
Hobbes, Thomas, ii. 107.
Hodshone, Robert, a Quaker, shame-
fully treated by Stuyvesant, i. 233,
234.

Holidays in colonial New York, ii.
283.

Holland, Counts of, i. 12; meaning of
the name, 14; its long coast line,
49; parties in, 98-101.
Hollender, Peter, i 239.
Holmes, William, i. 150.

Hooft, Cornelius, i. 7.

Hooker, Thomas, i. 153; ii. 13.
Hooton, Thomas, his letter to his
wife, ii. 143.

Hornes, Anna Maria, Countess of, ii.
132-136, 138.
Horsford, E. N., i. 70.

Horticulture in the Netherlands, i.
15.

Houses of New York, construction of,
ii. 28-31.

Howell, John, wishes England had
the Spanish Inquisition, ii. 130.

Hugonet, the execution of, i. 27.
Huguenots, their migration from
France, i. 24; why they did not come
to New France, 130, 230; causes of
their failure in France, ii. 337, 338;
their migration to New Netherland,
340; persecuted by Louis XIV., 341,
342; their exodus from France, 342,
343; in Boston, 344; in New York,
345; names, 344, 345.
Hull, Edward, i. 265.

Hunter, Robert, ii. 242-245.
Hutchings, an alderinan, ii. 237, 238.
Hutchinson, Anne, i. 182; murdered
by Indians, 186; her captive grand-
daughter, 196, 275; ii. 102.
Hutchinson, Thomas, ii. 197.
Huyghens, Christian, i. 17.
Hyde, Edward, see Cornbury, Vis-

count.

Iberville, LeMoyne d', ii. 193.
Imbrecourt, execution of, i. 27.
Incentives to murder among Indians,
i. 272.

Indented white servants, ii. 286, 325.
Indian Commissioners, Board of, ii.
56.

Indians, described in 1512, i. 59; de-
scribed in 1609 by Henry Hudson,
89-91.

Inducements to immigration, i. 171.
Industrial development, circum-
stances favoring it in the Nether-
lands, i. 13.

Infamous, The, ii. 311.

Ingoldsby, Richard, ii. 198, 201-204,
241.

"In Leisler's Times," the novel, ii.
200.

Innocent III., ii. 103.

Jacqueline, of Holland, i. 25.
James, Duke of York, i. 248; receives

a grant of New Netherland, i. 284;
ii. 1-7, 37, 42-44, 47, 53, 90-98, 117,
144, 146; becomes king of Eng-
land, ii. 172.

James I., i. 38, 92, 110, 118, 142; ii.
132.

James II., ii. 176, 178; flight of, 179,
182, 183, 217, 259; his treacherous
disposition, 298.

Kievit's Hook, i. 149.
King Farms, ii. 259.
King Philip's war, ii. 47.
Kingston, Ontario, ii. 52.
Kip, Jacobus, ii. 70.
Kip's Bay, ii. 70.
Kissing Bridge, ii. 69.
Knickerbocker, Diedrich, i. 144.
Koorn, Nicholas, i. 211.
Kramer, Gerard, i. 76.
Krieckebeeck, a Dutch captain, i
122.

Kuyter, Joachim, i. 171, 189.

Labadie, Jean de, ii. 74, 132, 137, 138.
Lancaster, Pennsylvania, ii. 324.
Land Gate, ii. 66.

Lasso, Orlando, i. 16.

Laurens, Henry, ii. 347, 348.
Libraries in New York, ii. 284.
Lee, Charles, ii. 65.

estate, ii. 32, 259.

Jansen, Antoine, i. 171.

Jasper, Margaret, mother of William
Penn, ii. 114.

Jay family, their migration to New
York, ii. 346, 347.
Jay, John, ii. 348.
Jeffreys, George, ii. 296.

Jersey, East and West, boundaries
between, ii. 36, 140.

Jews in America, i. 31, 230; in Spain,
ii. 331; savagely persecuted, 332;
their migration to the Netherlands,
333; further migration to New
Netherland and Rhode Island, 333,
334; their synagogue in New York,
335; in Pennsylvania, South Caro-
lina, and Georgia, 336.
Joanna of Castile, i. 28.

Johnson, Sir William, ii. 57, 248.
Joris, Adrian, i. 116.

Joseph II. of Austria, i. 202.

Josquin des Prés, i. 16.

Julian the Apostate, i. 6.

Kaffirism, i. 39.

Keith, George, ii. 132, 304.

Keithian Quakers, ii. 305.

Kellond, a Boston merchant, ii. 8.
Kempis, Thomas à, ii. 108.
Kent, the ship, ii. 141.
Ketters, i. 42.

Kidd, William, the pirate, ii. 226,
227, 231-235.
Kieft, William, his appointment, i.
166; his method of governing, 167;
his proclamations, 168; under-
takes to tax the Algonquins, 179;
lays an excise upon beer, wine, and
furs, 191; his official courtesy, 192;
attacked by Kuyter and Melyn,
201; befriended by Stuyvesant, 202;
sails for Holland and is drowned,
204.

Leisler, execution of, ii. 205; his
honesty of purpose, 206; analysis
of his motives, 207; his execution
ill-advised, 208.

Leisler, Hester, ii. 200; her marriage
to Barent Rynders, 201.
Leisler, Jacob, the elder, ii. 89, 183-
206, 220.

Leisler, Jacob, the younger, ii. 228.
Leisler, Mary, her marriage to Jacob
Milborne, ii. 199, 200; her second
marriage to Abraham Gouverneur,
201.

Leislerians, a party in New York, ii.
215-238; their violent proceedings,
236, 237.

Lenni-Lenapé Confederacy, i. 120; ii.
165.

Lennoy, Abraham, ii. 75.

Leverett, John, i. 266.

Levermore, Charles, ii. 15.

Liège, i. 25.

Limburg, i. 11.

Linschoten, navigator, i. 56.

Liquor laws, in New Netherland, 1.
169; in New York, ii. 45.

Lisbon, its trade with the Nether-
lands, i. 49.

Lispenard's Meadows, 71.

Literature in the Dutch and Flemish
languages, i. 18.

Livingston, Robert, ii. 57, 192, 227,
236, 238.
Lloyd, David, ii. 318.

Locke, John, ii. 107; his relations
with William Penn, ii. 303, 304.
Lodwyck, captain of a train-band, ii.
187.

Logan, Indian chief, ii. 317.
Logan, James, ii. 317, 318.
Lok, Michael, i. 63, 86.
Lollards, i. 39.

Long Island, English towns on, i
176, 282; ii. 22, 26.