[595] Cf. Vol. III. p. 551.
[596] There is a print of the old capitol at Annapolis. Cf. Gay, Pop. Hist. U. S., iii. 51.
[597] Vol. III. p. 551.
[598] See the arguments on the question of the king’s subjects carrying with them, when they emigrate, the common and statute law, in Chalmers’ Opinions of Eminent Lawyers, i. 194. Cf. also note in E. G. Scott’s Constitutional Liberty, p. 40.
[599] “A few neglected grave-stones, several heaps of brick and rubbish, and a solitary mansion, belonging to one of the oldest families in the State, are about all that remain of the once famous seaport town [Joppa] of provincial Maryland.” Lewis W. Wilhelm’s Local Institutions of Maryland (1885), p. 128. This paper is parts v., vi., and vii. of the third series of the Johns Hopkins University Studies, and covers a history of the land system, the hundreds, the county and towns of the province. The institutional life of the town began in 1683-85.
[600] See a portrait of Sharpe after an old print in Scharf’s Maryland, i. 443.
[601] Vol. III. p. 153.
[602] There is a cut of Culpepper, after an old print, in Gay, Pop. Hist. U. S., iii. 54.
[603] Grahame, United States, i. p. 126, has a note on the authorities concerning the penal proceedings following the rebellion.
[604] See Brock’s Hist. of Tobacco, cited in Vol. III. p. 166.