53
The church of England established by law, 53
73. Clergy provided for by law, 53
74. The public charge of the government sustained by law, 53
75. Encouragement of particular manufactures by law, 54
76. The instruction for all ships to enter at Jamestown, used
by law, 54
77. Indian affairs settled by law, 54
78. Jamestown encouraged by law, 54
79. Restraints upon sectaries in religion, 55
80. A plot to subvert the government, 55
81. The defeat of the plot, 55
82. An anniversary feast upon that occasion, 56
83. The king commands the building a fort at Jamestown, 56
84. A new restraint on the plantations by act of parliament, 56
85. Endeavors for a stint in planting tobacco, 56
86. Another endeavor at a stint defeated, 57
87. The king sent instructions to build forts, and confine the trade
to certain ports, 57
88. The disappointment of those ports, 58
89. Encouragement of manufactures enlarged, 58
90. An attempt to discovery the country backward, 59
Captain Batt's relation of that discovery, 59
91. Sir William Berkeley intends to prosecute that discovery
in person, 60
92. The grounds of Bacon's rebellion, 60
Four ingredients thereto, 61
93. First, the low price of tobacco, 61
Second, splitting the country into proprieties, 61
The country send agents, to complain of the propriety grants, 61
94. Third, new duties by act in England on the plantations, 62
95. Fourth, disturbances on the land frontiers by the Indians, 62
First, by the Indians on the head of the bay, 62
Second, by the Indians on their own frontiers, 63
96. The people rise against the Indians,