Markham, William, Notice of, [253.]
Marriages, consummated in North Carolina without License, in 1767, [571;] Quaker, in North Carolina, [613,] [614.]
Martial Law declared at Charleston in 1782, [745.]
Marshall, Chief Justice, Portrait of, in Capitol at Richmond, [436.]
Marshall, Major Thomas, at Battle of Great Bridge, near Norfolk, in 1775, [535.]
Martha's Vineyard, plundered by General Grey in 1778, [084.]
Martui, Josiah, succeeds Tryon as Governor of North Carolina in 1771 [578;] Issues Proclamation disapproving of District Meetings in 1774, [579;] Seeks Aid from Regulators in 1775--Flees to Fort Johnson for personal Safety--Issues menacing Proclamation, [580;] Endeavors to win Highlanders to Cause of the King, [580,] [583;] Supposed to be accessory in inducing Slaves to rise against their Masters--Letter to De Rosset, [581;] Biographical Sketch of, [588.]
Martin, Judge, Notice of, [622.]
Maryland, called upon by Congress for Funds to carry on War in 1780,87; Constitution of, adopted in 1776, [289;] Forbids her Delegates voting for Declaration of Independence in 1776, [276;] Early History of--Origin of Name, [395;] Character of its first Charter--Toleration, its chief Glory, [396;] Its first Settlers in 1633--The Asylum for persecuted English Puritans, [397;] First legislative Assembly convened in 1635, [398;] Representative Government established in 1639--Involved in Civil War under Clay borne in 1644--Religious Animosity between Protestants and Roman Catholics in 1649--Toleration of the latter--Civil War in, in 1655, [398;] Governors of, noticed, [399;] Empowers its Delegates in Congress to vote for Declaration of Independence--Adopts State Constitution in 1776, [402.]
Mashapaug, or Alexander's Lake, Legend of its Origin, [027.]