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literary committee, quoted. ix.

224.

Philip, king, war with. i. (xxix.) iii.
34. 187. 188. iv. 56. v. 59. vii.
150. 155. 158. anecdote of the
gun-lock with which he was killed.
iv. 63. a fac simile of his deed to
plymouth. 267. cause of his war.
v. 71.. killed. 59 defeated at
bridgewater. vii. 158.
x. 66.
Phillips, rev. george, first minister of
watertown, character. ii. 94. 95.
iv. 155. v. 128. of bocksted, eng-
land, arrives in massachusetts. 133.
135. 142. skilled in church go-
vernment. 186. meets with diffi-
culties. 186. requested to go to
virginia, but declines. vi. 410. vii.
19. P. 3. 4. 6. house burnt. P. 3.
sworn a freeman of massachusetts.
P. 29. 31. 38. notice of. P. 45.
46. dies viii. 17.
Phillips, john. vii. P. 4.
Phillips, rev. samuel, of rowley. iv.

155.

Phillips, nathaniel. vi. 598.
Phillips, samuel, bookseller, of boston.
ii. 102.

Phillips, judge john, of charlestown,
his epitaph. ii. 179.
Phillips, john, jun. impeached for
trading with an enemy, claims
habeas corpus. viii. 240. 242.
Phillips, rev. samuel, of andover. iv.
155.

Phillips, henry ii. 178.
Phillips, john. x. 28.
Phillips, col., of the yonkers, new
york, his zeal for episcopacy. i.
146.

Phillips, hon. william. ii. 46.
x. 29.
Phillips, lieut. governour samuel. iii.
249. iv. 155.

Phillips, major general. iii. 245.
Phillips, hon. john, of boston.
167.

ii.

Phillips, hon. william. ii. 48. lieu-
tenant governour. iv. 155.
Phillips, willard. vii. 170.
Phillis, a negro servant of john cod-
man, burnt for poisoning her mas-
ter. ii. 166.

Philpot, the martyr, in the time of
queen mary, commits his papers to
adam winthrop. vii. P. 11.
Phinney, elias. ii. 178. 181.
Phipps, sir william, governour. iii.

190. expedition to canada. 255. | Pilgrims, plymouth. See plymouth.

259. his arrival in massachusetts.
x. 26.

Phipps, samuel. ii. 177.
Phipps, joseph. ii. 180.
Phipps, major joshua-b. ii. 180.
Picaneaux indians. ii. 42.
Pickering, gilbert. vi. 349.
Pickering, john. viii. 106.
Pickering, jonathan. viii. 106.
Pickering, hon. timothy, commission-
er to western indians. iii. 249.
letter to rev. dr. freeman, commu-
nicating a letter on the attempts
to abolish slavery in pennsylvania.
viii. 183.

mar.

Pickering, hon. john, observations on
north american indian languages,
introductory to eliot's indian gram-
ix. 223. du ponceau's notes
and observations on eliot's indian
grammar addressed to. 313. sup-
plementary observations on eliot's
indian grammar. (xxx.) advertise-
ment to dr. edwards's observations
on the mohegan language. x. 81.
notes on the same. 98, et post.
191.

Pickles, jonas. iv. 241.
Pidcoke, george. iv. 241.

Pilsbury, capt. george. iii. 195.
Pilsbury, rev. enoch, of litchfield.
56.

X.

Pilkington, rev. dr. bishop of durham,
opposed to the consecration of
churches. vii. P. 51.
Pinn, john. ix. 185.
Pimesepoese. iv. 291.
Pinacle hill. iii. 179.
Pinchin, thomas. iv. 240.
Pinkeshaw indians, their residence,
numbers and annuity. ii. 8.
Pinkham, lydia. iii. 32.
Pinkham, ebenezer. iv. 183.
Pinkham, paul. x. 179.
Pintard, john, esq. x. 192.
Piorias indians. ii 8.
Pipe, capt. an indian chief, quoted.
x. 111.

Piper, nathaniel. viii. 107.
Piper, william, first settler of new
holderness, new hampshire.

116.

iii.

v. 160.

Piper, thomas, iii. 119.
Pirates, beyond pascataqua.
dixy bull and others, the first in
new england. vii. P. 73.
Piscataqua. See pascataqua.
Piscataquis river. viii. 115.

Pierce, rev. james, of cambridge and Piscataquis mountains. viii. 115.

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Piscataquog. vii. 66.

Pitcairn, major, marches his troops to
concord. ii. 225. 226. iv. 216.

Pitcher, rev. nathaniel, of scituate.
iv. 233. 234.

Pitman, elizabeth. x. 178.

Pittsfield. iii. 248.

Pittsford, or kirby marble, remarkably
fine. ix. 136.

Plague, or pestilential fever, prevails
through new england, at st. chris-,
topher's, barbadoes, etc. vi. 531.
532.

Plain dealing. iv. 93.

Plain instruction for inoculating in
small-pox, by dr. heberden, refer-
red to. vii. 74.

Plainfield, an account of. viii. 167.
its extent, etc. 167. geology, min-
eralogy, and botany, with the times
of flowering. 168. 171. curiosity,
schools, and library; church and
church members. 171. 172. his-
tory. 171. x. 41.

Plaisted, capt. roger. vi. 599. of kit-
tery. 600. viii. 96.

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Plough, ship, arrives with familists for
sagadehock. v. 141. capt. graves
arrives. vii. P. 31.

Ploughs, none in massachusetts. vii.
P. 88.

Plowed hill. ii. 168.
Plug pond. iv. 122.

Plums of several sorts found at ply-
mouth. ix. 62.

Plumb islands. viii. 174.
Plummer, ebenezer, of glassenbury,
connecticut, his donation to boston
during its port bill. ix. 159.
Plymouth beach lottery. iii. 172.
Plymouth, or accomack, or patuxet.
i. (xx.) number of the pilgrims
who arrived there, etc. (i. v. viii.
xx.) soon after arrival, addressed
in english by an indian. ii. 68.
church planted at. 59. 66. church
records quoted. vii. 163. furnish
soldiers against indians. iii. 169.
obtain a patent from virginia com-
pany. v. 48. difficulties in fixing
upon a place to remove to; profits,
how to be divided. 48. indians
carried off by pestilence just before
their arrival. 51. 54. reasons why
the pilgrims left holland; propose
to go to guiana. 44. negotiate for
a settlement in virginia. 45. 47.
opinions of church discipline; take

their patent from the virginia com-
pany in the name of john wincob.
47. to work wholly for the benefit
of the partners, and every thing to
be divided at the end of seven

years. 49. 50. patent from the
virginia company lost. 50. are car-
ried to cape cod, instead of hud-
son's river, by the knavery of the
dutch. 50. 53. vi. 666. 667. suffer

by cold and savages. 52. enter
into a combination for mutual gov-
ernment. 53. 61. 62. choose john
carver governour. v. 53. assisted
by indians, who knew english. 55.
name clarke's island. 57. arrive
at plymouth harbour, december 16,
1620. 57. afflicted with sickness,
of which many die. 57. 58. ad-
dressed by samoset and squanto in
english. 58. instructed to plant
indian corn; make a league with
massasoit. 59. 60. government,
by the laws of england. 62. reli-
gious worship and discipline. 63.
first plant corn; english grain does
not succeed. 66. choose w. brad-
ford governour. 67. petition king
for new charter. 84. proposed
government of. 85. send com-
missioners to england. 86. assist-
ants increased to five. 90. 91.
governour allowed a double voice
on the casting vote. 91. cattle
first brought to, by edward winslow.
94. religious intolerance. 93. 94.
trades with indians at kennebeck.
94. beaver and other furs for eng-
land captured by the turks.
96. lamentation at the death of
rev. mr. robinson. 96. send isaac
allerton to england to negotiate a
settlement with the adventurers.
98. make new division of land.
98. obliged to grind corn in mor-
tars; governour affords assistance
to the crew of french vessel wreck-
ed in merrimack bay; begin to trade
with the dutch at hudson's river.
99. choose edward winslow go-
vernour. 100. choose i. aller-
ton assistant. 67. send edward
winslow and stephen hopkins to
massasoit. 67. send boats to view
massachusetts bay. 68. joined by
35 new settlers. 69. receive a
snake's skin full of arrows from the

95.

narragansets by way of defiance;
returned full of powder and bullets.
70. erect a meeting-house and fort.
73. plant corn, each for himself,
instead of being maintained out of
the common stock. 79. procure
bass in abundance and ground nuts
for bread. 80. obtain a patent
from the earl of warwick and sir f.
gorges, which is confirmed by the
king. 82. obtain a patent for cape
ann. 110. indians offer to kill
sir c. gardiner; forbidden by go-
vernour winthrop. 149. hires the
ship hope, of ipswich, to displace
the french at penobscot. 162. has
a trading place at machias. 163.
quarrel about the sole right of trad-
ing at kennebeck. 167. 168. in-
formed of connecticut by the dutch.
170. build a trading house on con-
necticut river. 172. complain of
massachusetts about connecticut.
179. pestilential fever at. 194.
shallops cast away, and people
drowned. 201. refuse mrs. hutch-
inson and others liberty to plant
within its jurisdiction. vi. 336.
disputes about baptism among. 338.
receive letters from a committee of
lords and commons about gorton's
complaints. 507. sketch of,
from 1633 to 1678. 661. 666.
gives an honourable reception to
the king's commissioners. 664.
hold friendly correspondence with
the dutch at new york. 667., claim
to narraganset country. vii. 103.
105. 107. letter to, from rhode
island. 109. colony line run. 122.
indian title purchased. 143. scur-
vy fatal at. P. 19. undertakers.
P. 34. trucking house at penobscot
rifled by the french. P. 62. sick-
ness at; locusts numerous and de-
structive at. P. 92. great losses
by mr. allerton and the sinking of
capt. peirce's ship. P. 87. forms
of worship at. P. 70. gradually
given up. P. 71. imposes a heavy
fine on him who should refuse the
office of governour, counsellor or
magistrate. P. 75. town nearly
abandoned. P. 74. church dis-
misses duxbury people; duxbury
becomes the second church in the
colony. P. 74. 75. measures ta-

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ken to prevent the further decrease
of its town. P. 75. first chooses
seven assistants. P. 83. which
number continues to the end of its
government. P. 83. informed of
fresh or connecticut river by the
dutch. P. 93. 94. set up a trad-
ing house at connecticut river;
form a company with massachu-
setts people to trade to that river;
project given over. P. 94. 95.
opposed in going up the connecticut
by the dutch; set up their house at
(now) windsor. P. 95. infectious
fever at, fatal to whites and indians.
P. 96. mourt's relation of the be-
ginning and plantation of. ix. 26.
et seq. pilgrims about to sail from
southampton, letter of advice from
rev. john robinson. 30. 32. many
die of scurvy. 34. send a boat on
discovery from cape cod to fix upon
a place to settle. 37. which ex-
amines plymouth harbour. 40. 41.
see indians for the first time. 43.
lose their "great new rendezvous"
by fire. 45. bring their goods on
shore. 46. choose miles standish
captain; are approached in a friend-
ly way by two indians; bring their
ordnance on shore. 47. find deer
abundant; plant garden seeds. 48.
49. their journey to king massa-
soyt at packanokik. 49. 51.

visit

namaschet. 52. and nauset. 53.
go to namaschet to assist massasoyt,
and to avenge the supposed death
of tisquantum. 54. visit massa-
chusetts bay. 57. first harvest
described; use the indian manure,
or fish; visited by massasoyt with
ninety indians. 60. at peace with
all indians, who act with good faith.
61. first winter not more cold than
in england; without kine, horses
or sheep. 61. winslow's relation
of things remarkable at the planta-
tion of 74. differences between
the abridgment and original of wins.
low's relation. 79. pilgrims suffer
for want of food. 90. number
consisted of about one hundred.
167. X. 58.
manners, customs,
religious notions, etc. of indians
there. ix. 90. 91. becomes a part
of massachusetts. x. 2. sends sol-
diers against the pequots. 59. pre-

pare troops against the narragansets
and dutch. 60. pathway to dux-
bury. 62. 65. 66. taxes of; facts
about pilgrims; recognise the com-
pact signed in 1620, and claim the
privileges of freeborn englishmen.
68. fine persons for attending a
quaker meeting, dancing, disturb-
ing church, shooting on sunday,
not attending public worship;
raise sixty men against the dutch;
troubled by wolves. 69. armed
brig general arnold lost in its har-
bour. iii. 195. peace of, disturb-
ed by indians. 85. arms to be sup-
plied to inhabitants. 183. bridges
and brooks. 178. hills. 179.
ponds. 180. islands and points.
181. light-houses. 182. notes on;
original bounds. 162. census of.
169. streets, wharves, aqueducts.
169. bank, courts, manufactures.
170.

remarks on its beach. 171.
canal. 172. schools. 173. in-
dian names. 175. newspapers,
libraries, museum. 177. chrono-
logical details of. 183. fortifica-
tion. 183. 187. watch-house. 183.
expenditures. 184. 186. 187. dis-
tressed by wolves. 184. orders
of council of war; town meetings.
185. selectmen, grants of money,
parsonage house. 186. produc-
tions and prices; right of voting
regulated. 187. 188. town coun-
cil; endeavors to obtain a royal
charter. 189. water course. 190.
oyster proprietary. 191. storm
at; fever at; send a company
against louisbourg. 192. spring
shifted by an earthquake; fire club.
194. market; elms. 195. beach,
and scheme for repairing it. 195.
196. church, history of. 198. se-
cond church. 200. aborigines; bill
of mortality of first parish. 201. of
second parish. 202. of third parish.
203. diseases. 203. last female na-
tive indian dies. 200. schools. iv.
78. 86. colony vote respecting
schools. 79. acts respecting schools.
80. grants to schools. 84. vote
regarding harvard college. 85.
schoolmasters. 86. slowness of ma-
ritime growth. 88. first school-
house. 88. 89. school fund. 89.
schoolmasters.
90. first barque

built at. 99. town brook. 226.
colony law about mackerel. 230.
colony line run. 245. deed from
king philip. 267. ale wife and her-

ring fishery. 296. number of in-
dians. 302.

Plymouth council established in the
county of devon, england, for or-
dering the affairs of new england.
v. 84. grants to sir henry roswell
and others lands between merri-
mack and charles river. 108. re-
signs its charter. 272. grants a
part of connecticut to marquis
hamilton. vi. 309. grant to capt.
john mason of land between naum-
keag and merrimack. 614. grant
to mason and gorges land between
sagadehock and merrimack. 616.
from naunikeak to pascataqua.
616. opinion of sir w. jones on these
grants. 617.

166.

167.

Plymouth, new hampshire, note on.
iii. 109. session of courts. 110.
professional men; schools and
academy; settlement. 111. eccle-
siastical history. 112 church, mar-
riages and deaths. 113.
Plympton. iii. 164. hurricane at.
166. productions. 165.
vessels and distilleries.
houses and publick buildings. 168.
169. history of. iv. 267. wood.
267. rivers, brooks and ponds.
268.
military, manufactures and
mills. 269. population; religious
societies. 270. including carver
& a part of halifax, history of. 283.
Pocanoky. ii. 66.
Pocasset. iii. 14. 16.
Pocklinton, dr. his book against the
martyrs ordered to be published by
bishop laud. vii. P. 50.
Pocock,
v. 122.
Pocompheake. vi. 462.
Pocomtuck, or deerfield.
Podpis. iii. 21. 25. 26.
Poem on gov. winthrop. iii. 123.
nonconformist's oath. iv. 104
Poge, cape. iii. 40. 46. 58. 72.
Poge pond. iii 55. 72.
Point coupee. ii. 23.
Point levi. ii. 236. 238 239.
Point aux trembles. ii. 238.
Point judith. iii. 46.
Pointer,

vii. P. 16.

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