The founding of New England

by James Truslow Adams

[1012]. Randolph Papers, vol. IV, p. 17.

[1013]. Randolph Papers, vol. VI, p. 90.

[1014]. Sewall, Letter Book, vol. I, p. 115.

[1015]. Cal. State Pap., Col., 1681-85, pp. 718, 731 f.

[1016]. Randolph wrote that nothing could be done if the people “be condemned to that misery to have Coll. Kerk to be their Govr.”; and that he himself would “rather have 100 lb. a yeare in New Engd. under a quiet prudent Govr. then 500 lb.” under Kirke. Randolph Papers, vol. IV, pp. 29, 3, 6, 18, 40, 88.

[1017]. Randolph Papers, vol. IV, pp. 16, 18.

[1018]. Cal. State Pap., Col., 1687-88, pp. 77, 80.

[1019]. Randolph Papers, vols. III, pp. 317, 325, and IV, p. 13.

[1020]. Sewall, Diary, vol. I, p. 139. The old view of Dudley as a traitor, which was held by the strong defenders of Puritanism and theocracy, is largely passing. Cf. Osgood, American Colonies, vol. III, pp. 385 f.

[1021]. J. F. Rhodes, History of the United States, vol. VI, p. 86.