FOOTNOTES:
[1] Spotswood Letters, Brock, p. 12.
[2] Rev. Edw. D. Neill, to whom I am indebted for valuable references, was the first to attempt any kind of a defence of Ingle, but Dr. Wm. Hand Browne, who also has greatly aided me, has omitted the pirate and rebel clause in the history which he is preparing for the Commonwealth Series.
[3] Assembly Proceedings, 1638-1664, p. 120, Land Office Records, Vol. I., p. 582. In the Maryland records the name is spelled Cornwaleys, but in this paper the rule has been adopted of spelling it Cornwallis, as it is known to history.
[4] Winthrop’s History of New England, Vol. II., p. 75. Winthrop gave another spelling, “Jugle,” no doubt obtained from the signature, as has been done with the name more than once in modern times. In a bill sent to the grand jury at St. Mary’s, Maryland, February 1st, 1643/4, it was stated that Ingle’s ship in 1642 was the “Reformation.” The bill was, however, returned “Ignoramus,” and the use of the name was probably anachronous.
[5] Proprietary Records, Liber P. R., p. 85.
[6] Ibid., p. 124.
[7] Ibid., p. 137.
[8] Ibid., p. 124. Council Proceedings, 1636-1657. Bozman, in his History of Maryland, Vol. II., p. 271, not knowing evidently that more than one warrant was issued for Ingle’s arrest, transposed this proclamation, making it follow Jan. 20; but in P. R. it is under date of Jan. 18, 1643/4.
[9] P. R., p. 146.
[10] Ibid., pp. 125, 138.
[11] C. P., p. 111, P. R., p. 125.
[12] Ibid., p. 125.
[13] Ibid., pp. 129, 130.
[14] Ibid.
[15] This was on the south side of the Patuxent river. At one time the Jesuits used a building there for a storehouse. There was the favorite dwelling of Charles, third Lord Baltimore, which afterward belonged to Mr. Henry Sewall, and there Col. Darnall took refuge during the Coode uprising.
[16] P. R., p. 131.
[17] Ibid., p. 134.
[18] Ibid., pp. 137, 139.
[19] Ibid., p. 141.
[20] Ibid., p. 148.
[21] Bozman: History of Maryland, Vol. II., p. 272.
[22] P. R., p. 149.
[23] Ibid., p. 150.
[24] Ibid., p. 131.
[25] Ibid., pp. 139, 145.
[26] Sixth Report of the Historical Commission to Parliament, p. 101.
[27] P. R., pp. 140, 141, 146.
[28] Ibid., p. 146.
[29] Sixth Rep. Hist. Com., p. 101.
[30] The absence of punctuation between the “Elizabeth and Ellen” leads one to conjecture that there were but seven vessels.
[31] Journal of the House of Commons, 1642-44, p. 607. This may be found in the Congressional Library, Washington, D. C.
[32] Collections N. Y. Historical Society, Series II., Vol. III., p. 126. Winthrop: History of New England, Vol. II., p. 198.
[33] L. O. R., Vol. I., p. 224; Sixth Rep. Hist. Com., p. 101.
[34] Papers Relating to the Early History of Maryland, by S. F. Streeter, p. 267.
[35] C. P., pp. 166, 201, 204; A. P., 238, 270.
[36] C. P., p. 175; A. P., p. 301.
[37] C. P., p. 209.
[38] A. P., p. 238.
[39] Ibid., pp. 238, 270, 271. At the request of the Assembly, Baltimore forgave Thompson for acts which he might have committed by reason of ignorance or through a mistake.
[40] Relatio Itineris in Marylandiam, p. 95.
[41] Records of the Eng. Prov. Society of Jesus, Series V., VI., VII., VIII., pp. 337, 389.
[42] L. O. R., Vol. I., p. 432.
[43] Ibid., p. 572.
[44] Ibid., Vol. II., p. 354.
[45] Ibid., Vol. I., p. 584.
[46] Now Port Tobacco, Charles Co. Ibid., Vol. II., p. 354.
[47] Ibid., Vol. I., p. 433. Most of the testimony against Ingle in Maryland was by those whom he had held prisoners.
[48] Ibid., Vol. I., pp. 432, 433.
[49] Ibid.
[50] Terra Mariae, Neill, pp. 110, 111.
[51] Sixth Rep. Hist. Com., p. 101.
[52] Rev. E. D. Neill has given the full draft of this petition. See Founders of Maryland, pp. 75-77.
[53] L. O. R., Vol. I., p. 378.
[54] Father White and Father Fisher were carried to England and imprisoned. The former was, after some months, released upon the condition of his leaving England. He went to Belgium, and afterwards returned to England, but never again to Maryland. “Thirsting for the salvation of his beloved Marylanders he sought every opportunity of returning secretly to that mission, earnestly begging the favor of his Superiors; but, as the good Father was then upwards of sixty-five years of age and his constitution broken down, they would not consent.” R. P. S. J., p. 337. Fisher was released and returned to Maryland.
[55] Hening: Statutes, Vol. I., p. 321.
[56] C. P., pp. 17, 77.
[57] Ibid., p. 136; L. O. R., Vol. I., p. 203.
[58] C. P., p. 135.
[59] Ibid., p. 209.
[60] Ibid., p. 154-161.
[61] L. O. R., Vol. II., p. 328.
[62] A. P., p. 242.
[63] Ibid., pp. 209-210.
[64] Ibid., 266.
[65] C. P., pp. 204-205.
[66] Kilty. Landholder’s Assistant, pp. 79-80; L. O. R., Vol. II., p. 410.
[67] Seventh Report His. Com., pp. 54, 162.
[68] Sainsbury: Calendar State Papers, Colonial, 1574-1660, pp. 331-337, 368.
[69] Ibid.
[70] Ibid., Domestic, 1650, pp. 64, 79, 572.
[71] Ibid., 1653-1654, pp. 235, 251, 278.
[72] C. P., 201.
[73] Ibid., 162.
[74] Ibid., 166.
[75] Ibid., p. 209.
[76] A. P., p. 329.
[77] C. P., 219.
[78] Sixth Rep. Hist. Com., p. 101.
[79] Hall: International Law, p. 218.
[80] 28 Henry VIII., C. 15. See p. 124, Vol. VI., Evan’s Collection of Statutes.
[81] Quoted by Phillimore. See International Law, Vol. I., p. 414.
[82] A. P., pp. 17-18.
[83] L. O. R., Vol. II., p. 312.
[84] Phillimore, Vol. I., p. 425.
Transcriber's Note
Archaic and variable spelling and capitalisation has been preserved in the quoted material as printed. Asterisks are used instead of periods in ellipses. Minor punctuation errors have been repaired. Where the letter l (representing pounds) is preceded by a number, a space has been inserted between number and l for clarity.
The following amendments have been made:
Page [14]—Febuary amended to February—"... a copy of a certificate to Ingle under date of February 8th, ..."
Page [20]—masacre amended to massacre—"... had given as a reason for the Indian massacre, ..."
Page [33]—Corwallis amended to Cornwallis—"A consideration of the statements by Cornwallis and ..."
Page [47]—proprietory amended to proprietary—"... and liber F., 1636-1642, proprietary records, have been handed down ..."