# ent

id: 12138
type: LAW
entity:
  a College The First University of Maryland The Second University of Maryland Cokesbury College Asbury College Other Extinct Colleges Mount Hope College


# bib

id: 15130
author: Pennington, James W. C.
txt: ./txt/15130.txt
cache: ./cache/15130.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  did not continue long; my father being a valuable slave, my master was About this time, I began to feel another evil of slavery--I mean the want My master had a deeply pious and exemplary slave, an elderly man, who one In this way the night passed away, and just at the dawn of day I found a excitement that was then going on in my mind, left me little time to think Once in a number of years, each slave, or each man and his wife, had one This good man''s name is remembered dearly, till this day, by slaves Some of my master''s slaves who had families, were regularly married, and slave''s condition is benefited by passing from the old master into the The young master not being able to own as many slaves as his father, In yonder world you can have no slaves--you can be no man''s master--you

title:
  The Fugitive Blacksmith or, Events in the History of James W. C. Pennington, Pastor of a Presbyterian Church, New York, Formerly a Slave in the State of Maryland, United States


id: 20005
author: Davis, Noah
txt: ./txt/20005.txt
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summary:
  and two Children--Great Distress of Mind--Generous Assistance--Church House for the African Baptist Church--Heavy Indebtedness--Account New Testament I read, after I felt the pardoning love of God in my soul. years, working, part of the time, with a carpenter, who was building a always try to get to meeting in time to hear the preacher read a chapter she can save you." But this suggestion appeared to be offensive to God. Then came another thought,--"As my master was a rich man, could he not Son. My soul was filled with love to God and Jesus Christ. my white Baptist friends in Baltimore, through my pastor, Rev. Sam''l continued in this place for nearly a year, teaching the little children, Children--Great Distress of Mind--Generous Assistance--Church Matters. thousand dollars on the subscription book of the Church towards erecting the largest and best week-day school for colored children in the city--a Baptist churches generally, and especially from Rev. Messrs.

title:
  A Narrative of the Life of Rev. Noah Davis, A Colored Man Written by Himself, At The Age of Fifty-Four


id: 21346
author: Cooke, Ebenezer
txt: ./txt/21346.txt
cache: ./cache/21346.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  fled from his native land to become a Sot-Weed factor in America.[1] "Sot-Weed Redivivus; or the Planters Looking-Glass. [Footnote 1: Sot-Weed, i. These _Sot-weed_ Planters Crowd the Shoar, Of _Sot-weed_ good and fit for freight, [Footnote c: The Bay of _Piscato-way_, the usual place where our Ships [Footnote d: The Planters generally wear _Blue Linnen_.] [Footnote f: Wolves are very numerous in _Mary-Land_.] [Footnote g: ''Tis supposed by the Planters that all unknown Persons run [Footnote i: Pon is Bread made of _Indian-Corn_.] [Footnote o: Beds stand in the Chimney-corner in this Country.] [Footnote r: These _Indians_ worship the Devil, and pray to him as we do [Footnote y: In the County-Court of Mary-Land, very few of the Justices [Footnote aa: Planters are usually call''d by the Name of _Oronooko_, [Footnote ll: The chief of _Mary-Land_ containing about twenty-four [Footnote oo: The Author does not intend by this any of the _English_

title:
  The Sot-weed Factor: or, A Voyage to Maryland. A Satyr. In which is Describ''d The Laws, Government, Courts and Constitutions of the Country, and also the Buildings, Feasts, Frolicks, Entertainments and Drunken Humours of the Inhabitants of that Part of America. In Burlesque Verse.


id: 17826
title: Memoir of Old Elizabeth, A Coloured Woman
author: Old Elizabeth
txt: ./txt/17826.txt
cache: ./cache/17826.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  was but five years old, I often felt the overshadowing of the Lord''s was then _taught_ to pray, "Lord, have mercy on me--Christ save me." voice saying, "Art thou willing to be saved?" I said, Yes Lord. exclaimed, "Yes Lord, in thy own way." Immediately a light fell upon repentance, for the day of the Lord was at hand; and this message was way I continued for about a year; many times while my hands were at my work, my spirit was carried away to spiritual things. meetings, occasionally I felt moved to speak a few words therein; but We went on for several years, and the Lord was with us with great the Spirit of the Lord, and meeting with an aged sister, I found upon held many glorious meetings, for the Lord poured out his Spirit in Friend''s meeting house open, I went in; at the same time a Friend and


id: 26958
title: Captain Richard Ingle The Maryland "Pirate and Rebel," 1642-1653
author: Ingle, Edward
txt: ./txt/26958.txt
cache: ./cache/26958.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Richard Ingle''s name first appears in the records of Maryland under assisting to the said Richard Ingle upon perl of highe treason to his authorities of Maryland themselves show why Ingle was allowed to matters charged ag^st the said Richard Ingle to be of no importance said province of Maryland and now or late of Virginia or of his and over the said province nor of Richard Ingle nor John Durford Cornwallis said that on Ingle''s return to England, to cover up his record of the presence of Ingle in Maryland after the spring of 1645, to time out of the said province of Maryland, before we can have all except Richard Ingle, and in August of the same year the lord "Whereas our great seal of the said province of Maryland was the records of the province, or in Lord Baltimore''s commission for the


id: 27293
author: Tiffany, Osmond
txt: ./txt/27293.txt
cache: ./cache/27293.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  known: it gave great encouragement to the American troops, and Col. Williams has left a little description of the joy with which the complete rout and terrible slaughter of the Republicans, under Col. Buford, at Wacsaw, the enemy being led on by Tarlton, for a time utterly Col. Williams with his regiment appears at the seat of war, in the scarce more dangerous, than the sufferings of the army without an enemy This intelligence threw consternation into the American army, and Gen. Gates called a council of war. The troops of Gen. Gates'' army had frequently felt the consequence of eating bad of the Southern army, but Williams always continued his firm friend, and "A few days ago Gen. Morgan, with the Light Infantry of our army and a the battle of Cowpens, and gave Williams an opportunity of displaying the General ordered the army to return to its former position at the

title:
  A sketch of the life and services of Gen. Otho Holland Williams Read before the Maryland historical society, on Thursday evening, March 6, 1851


id: 22113
title: Peggy Stewart at School
author: Jackson, Gabrielle E. (Gabrielle Emilie)
txt: ./txt/22113.txt
cache: ./cache/22113.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  A moment later Mrs. Stewart went to her room to dress for the drive into town, her breakfast here horses what can''t go ''long with Miss Peggy, I''ll send a little where you would meet only girls of the wealthiest families" (Mrs. Stewart did not add that the majority had little beside their wealth to "I surely did, little girl; Mrs. Harold, Polly, Ralph and Durand. her, as right well you know, long before she was as old as Miss Peggy." Besides Peggy and Polly, Stella was the only girl who had her Peggy Stewart superior to any girl I have ever known, and I think you Mrs. Vincent looked like a fly-away girl herself in her sympathetic What?" cried all the girls excepting Peggy and Polly. "Little girl, will you come into my room a moment?'' The moment school ended Peggy, Polly and Nelly would go back to


id: 2008
title: Mazelli, and Other Poems
author: Sands, George W.
txt: ./txt/2008.txt
cache: ./cache/2008.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Thy heart, I know, hath felt the same,-My spirit with deep love for her? Like her, thou art majestic, pale and sad, These are thy words, when well thou knows''t that I, But I can show thee things thou hast not seen, Even thy proud heart to look upon them. Thinking thy words were wisdom, thou hast said, Let me lay bare my heart beneath thy gaze, Its pure, deep, fervent, passionate love for thee! "They say thou hast another''s love,-To form and voice like thine,--so fair and sweet! And thou wilt be a heart-scathed thing like me, I would love to have thee near me, And fanned thee till thy slumber grew more deep,-And in my heart are thoughts of love, see the breast where thou didst light thy flame! Come near me with thy lips, and, breathe o''er mine Come, for my soul adores thee with a love


id: 5372
title: Richard Carvel — Volume 08
author: Churchill, Winston
txt: ./txt/5372.txt
cache: ./cache/5372.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Mr. Richard," he said earnestly, as he bade me good-by, "I kennt Mr. Manners''s mind when he lea''d here. ''Send a fellow to Marlboro'' Street for Mr. Richard Carvel, my good "Captain," I said to my old friend, "I have a rare joy this day in making "What plan, sir!" said Captain John Paul, those wonderful eyes of his "So you have come to your own again, Richard, my lad," said Mr. Marmaduke, breaking in upon my train. I tell you, Richard," said my Lord, "by "I will tell you what you said once, Richard," she answered, her voice "Dear Richard," she said, "I believe I have loved you always. "I have never been happy in all my life before, Richard dear," she said. "''Tis like gone days to see you again, Richard," he cried. "I do not tell you that I shall change my life, Richard, for I have said


id: 5369
title: Richard Carvel — Volume 05
author: Churchill, Winston
txt: ./txt/5369.txt
cache: ./cache/5369.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  in, Dolly and I on the back seat, Comyn told the man to go to Mr. Manners''s. London, such friends as my Lord Comyn and Mr. Walpole, whose great father said he, turning to John Paul, "but I think ''twas your peacock coat that As if in answer to my troubled look, Mrs. Manners said, with a sigh: "Why, Richard," said Dorothy''s mother aside to me, "surely this cannot be "Pardon me, sir, but I shall not have the position," said John Paul, "Lord Comyn has told you the truth," I said; "so much I know." "That you are not, Richard Carvel," said Mr. Fox. "You speak like a man, Mr. Carvel," said he. "If we should take a wherry, Richard," said Dolly, "who would know of it? "This honour overwhelms me, Miss Manners," he said; "but I know whom to "Richard Carvel," she said, "you have gone too far.


id: 5368
title: Richard Carvel — Volume 04
author: Churchill, Winston
txt: ./txt/5368.txt
cache: ./cache/5368.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "How know you I am a gentleman, Captain Paul?" I asked curiously. was not long in letting him know of the interest which Captain Paul had "John Paul," said MacMuir, with admiration in his voice and gesture, "Captain Paul," said I, "MacMuir has told me of your trouble. "Madam," I said, the title coming naturally, "I owe Captain Paul a debt I Captain Paul, as I have said, was a man of moods, and strangely affected "We shall go to Maryland together, Captain Paul," I said, "and waste no on," said he, "perhaps you will tell me something of yourself, Mr. Carvel, and of your friend, Captain Paul. He was again Captain Paul, the man, who fought his way on his own "You believe me, captain," I said, overcome by the man''s faith; "you "Mr. Manners shall answer for it to me!" cried John Paul again, and made


id: 5365
title: Richard Carvel — Volume 01
author: Churchill, Winston
txt: ./txt/5365.txt
cache: ./cache/5365.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  But Mr. Carvel''s town house in Annapolis stands to-day, with its come to him, while young Carvel stood between laughter and fear of the "Does your grandfather know you are here, lad?" said Mr. Tilghman. "Master Carvel was indeed somewhat to blame, sir," said he, "and Weld is "Follow me, sir," said Mr. Carvel, in a voice so different that Philip drops his book. "God knows there was little jest in what I said," replied Mr. Carvell And after her came my Uncle Grafton and my grandfather, with all "Mr. Carvel," said Mr. Dulany to my grandfather, "I would strongly grandfather''s empty seat in the dining-room, and I learned that Mr. Carvel was in the garden with my Uncle Grafton and the Reverend Bennett child, Mr. Allen," said Mr. Carvel, his words coming slowly, as if each "No," I answered, "to do my uncle justice, he said not a word to Mr. Carvel about it."


id: 5370
title: Richard Carvel — Volume 06
author: Churchill, Winston
txt: ./txt/5370.txt
cache: ./cache/5370.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  occasions, I went off to Newmarket next day with Mr. Fox and Lord Ossory, "Sir, I am an old friend of Miss Manners," I replied, "having grown up When he heard that Mr. Fox and my Lord Comyn were below stairs he gave "Damn the little matter!" said Fox. "You have but to ride him with a gold bit, Richard," said Comyn, "and he "Mr. Manners''s man, sir," he added significantly, and handed me a little seen little of London; a three-bottle man who told a foul story and went I found Jack Comyn in Dover Street, and presently Mr. Fox came "Egad, Richard," said my Lord, when we had got to my lodgings, "I made "Well, Richard," said he, slipping his arm through mine as we came out We went in three coaches, and besides Dorothy and Mr. Marmaduke, the company included Lord and Lady Carlisle, Sir Charles and


id: 5371
title: Richard Carvel — Volume 07
author: Churchill, Winston
txt: ./txt/5371.txt
cache: ./cache/5371.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Your very good health, Mr. Richard," he said; "and may you come to your "If any letters came to Marlboro'' Street from you, Mr. Carvel never dropped eyes on ''em." a Carvel''s word," says the captain, "(always excepting Grafton and his "One day, before your mother died, she sent for me," said he, "and I came he will need you.'' I knew she was thinking of Grafton," said the "He shall tell us when we come back," said Mr. Bordley. "Richard," said my uncle, staring ahead of him, "I came to offer you a "And what say you, Richard?" said Mr. Swain, without a shade of accent in "Gad''s life!" cries Tom, "here comes Puritan Richard, in his broad rim. "Come, my man of affairs, join us a hand!" says the doctor to me. "Will you come in for a moment, Richard?" she said, quite calmly.


id: 5366
title: Richard Carvel — Volume 02
author: Churchill, Winston
txt: ./txt/5366.txt
cache: ./cache/5366.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Who is this, Richard?" asks Miss Manners, pointing a small forefinger. reached out and took my hand, for I sat near him, and said: "Those are strong words, Richard, my lad," said he, bringing his eyebrows I think, if dear Mrs. Manners could have had her way, Dolly yesterday," said Dolly, "and as they came out upon the road they looked "And you shall have your Patty Swain, Richard," Mr. Carvel continued. "How well I recall this day, eighteen years ago, Richard," she said. already come, or a vague intuition of some impending news drawn from Mrs. Manners and Dorothy, I know not. "Would you miss me if I went away, Richard?" she asked, in a low voice. "I think Dorothy will miss you more than any of them, Richard," said he. "Look you, Richard," he said, the water coming into his "Which does not look as if she were coming back within the year," said


id: 5367
title: Richard Carvel — Volume 03
author: Churchill, Winston
txt: ./txt/5367.txt
cache: ./cache/5367.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Then ask my Lord Comyn, who knows your Duke of Chartersea," said Betty. "Richard!" cried the captain, and grasped my hand in both his own. "Colonel Washington," said the captain, "this is Mr. Richard Carvel, the "Your father was a brave man, sir," he said soberly, "and it seems you "''Tis a pity, Richard," said he, smiling thoughtfully at the captain, "I believe I shall one day take part in a great sea-fight," I said. "The lad has his father''s impulse," he said to Captain Daniel. "Mr. Washington," said the captain, "old Mr. Carvel has ever been a good "Let me deal with this young gamecock, Comyn," cried the captain, with an know-it-alls," said Mr. Carvel; "he leaves a man to convince himself. "As I hope to live," said Mr. Carvel when the doctor was gone, "one would "This is Mr. Richard Carvel," said Mr. Claude.


id: 2898
title: Pioneers of the Old South: A Chronicle of English Colonial Beginnings
author: Johnston, Mary
txt: ./txt/2898.txt
cache: ./cache/2898.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  a summer month in North Virginia--later, New England. The King''s charter created a great Council of Virginia, sitting in States of Virginia, Maryland, South and North Carolina, and Georgia. two Spanish men-of-war, in which the French ship and Smith came off Now come the men-hunting Indians--the King of Pamaunck, says Smith, with Virginia Sir Thomas Gates, and had gathered a fleet of seven ships and Captain General, by land and sea, of the Colony of Virginia. ships, Virginia was to receive English-made goods, and to an especial The men sailing to Virginia dreamed of a few years there and gathered thousand pounds of tobacco went from Virginia to England; two years land began in Virginia much as in older times it had begun in England. from the old Virginia; it must be of unsettled land--Indians of course handful of New England men came here in a ship and made a settlement


id: 5729
title: Peggy Stewart, Navy Girl, at Home
author: Jackson, Gabrielle E. (Gabrielle Emilie)
txt: ./txt/5729.txt
cache: ./cache/5729.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Peggy Stewart would hardly have been called a beautiful girl gauged by "Come." Peggy then laid her hand upon the little colt''s neck. making Mr. Neil see the folly of letting a girl of Peggy''s age run wild matter-of-fact way about "taking on new hands" his little Peggy? As they walked back to the house the girls talked incessantly, Mrs. Harold listening intently but saying very little. Captain Pennell learned from Mrs. Harold of the little girl up at Round Mrs. Harold had a party of five beside Polly and Peggy and Polly and Peggy reentered Mrs. Harold''s room. Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Happy, Shortie and Polly and Peggy were in one car, learned to love Peggy Stewart very dearly and Mrs. Harold said: Keep a little girl as long as you can Peggy, When Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Captain Stewart and Peggy returned to the


id: 12402
title: The Poets and Poetry of Cecil County, Maryland
author: nan
txt: ./txt/12402.txt
cache: ./cache/12402.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  God speed the day,--''tis bound to come, Round thy grave kind friends are weeping, Dear Mollie, in thy early days, Flowers are springing round thy way, That half a score of sons, John, may like their father grow-Thy pale hands are folded, oh beautiful saint, And the dear little hands, like rose leaves With a heart responsive thy tones, sweet bird, And have mourned, like thee, of earth''s fairest things Glided on like the flow of thy beautiful stream, Joy be to thee thy natal day, Thy young life''s hand knows yet no stain Like love''s young dream, they passed away, He hath touched thee--thou hast left us in thy bloom! For thence, not far, thou too, like him shall give But all touch my heart with thy sweet spell, It worked like a charm; oh, joy of my life! On earth thy early years employ, The morrow shall be like to-day.


id: 11552
author: United States. Work Projects Administration
txt: ./txt/11552.txt
cache: ./cache/11552.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "The slaves lived in good quarters, each house was weather-boarded and "As a slave I worked on the farm with other small boys thinning corn, "The poor white people in Charles County were worse off than the slaves; Father and mother of a large family that was reared on a small farm "My father worked on a small farm with no other slaves, but our family. "We had 60 slaves on the plantation, each family housed in a cabin built "The farm was very large, the slaves worked from sunup to sundown, no "We went to the white church on Sunday, up in the slave gallery where slave days my father gave me money and good clothes to wear. between the slaves, the free people, the patrollers and other white "One time a slave ran away and was seen by a colored man, who was

title:
  Slave Narratives: A Folk History of Slavery in the United States from Interviews with Former Slaves, Volume VIII, Maryland Narratives


id: 10401
author: Drayton, Daniel
txt: ./txt/10401.txt
cache: ./cache/10401.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  what state a vessel comes--than she is boarded, if she remains any The persons who had taken passage on board the Pearl had been held in the prisoners, during the day-time, the use of the passages, for the giving a pass to any slave, or person held to service, or shall be found of any slave or any person held to service, from this state, or by any based on this act, one for each of the slaves found on board the vessel, as a man likely to run away with slaves? The learned counsel who opened the case for the prisoner "This prisoner is charged with stealing two slaves, the evidence in this case bring the prisoner within the law slaves came on board Drayton''s vessel without his direct slave-holding public of that verdict which the District Attorney had so which the District Attorney had made so great a handle in the two cases

title:
  Personal Memoir of Daniel Drayton, for Four Years and Four Months a Prisoner (for Charity''s Sake) in Washington Jail Including a Narrative of the Voyage and Capture of the Schooner Pearl


id: 12138
author: Steiner, Bernard C. (Bernard Christian)
txt: ./txt/12138.txt
cache: ./cache/12138.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  THE HISTORY OF UNIVERSITY EDUCATION IN MARYLAND. THE HISTORY OF UNIVERSITY EDUCATION IN MARYLAND. THE HISTORY OF UNIVERSITY EDUCATION IN MARYLAND. Europe." A course of study equal to that of any college of the country yet come for a great college in Baltimore and the institution _The Baltimore Female College_, so long presided over by Dr. N.C. Brooks, was the pioneer institution in Maryland for the higher education University education in Maryland began with the foundation of the Johns Johns Hopkins University, as in that year its doors were opened for the The function of colleges, universities, and professional schools next briefly discussed, universities, learned academies, colleges, Professor Remsen, then of Williams College; to organize the work in college; but university students should be so mature and so well trained study is a period of at least three years of distinctive university work University Extension from local colleges, from correspondence teaching,

title:
  The History of University Education in Maryland The Johns Hopkins University (1876-1891). With supplementary notes on university extension and the university of the future


id: 38477
title: In Jeopardy
author: Sutphen, Van Tassel
txt: ./txt/38477.txt
cache: ./cache/38477.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "The original right-of-way turns here," said Thaneford suddenly, "but I "Father," said John Thaneford in his hatefully false voice of assumed "Of course you are coming back to the house," said Miss Graeme. "Fielding Thaneford never misses a Hildebrand funeral," remarked Mr. Eldon, and there was a peculiar sense of dryness in his tone. Betty Graeme slid her slim white hand into mine I knew instantly that it "As you know," continued Doctor Marcy, "Mr. Graeme died suddenly on residuary estate went to John Thaneford instead of Hugh Hildebrand. bare thought that Francis Graeme, he of all men--sorry, Betty, my girl! And so John Thaneford would come and seem to fill the room for a her opportunity when Doctor Marcy went to meet Betty, leaving Effingham "Dave Campion was at the ''Hundred'' the day my father died," said Betty. "And that was Fielding Thaneford''s secret," said Betty, just returned


id: 37369
title: Rob of the Bowl: A Legend of St. Inigoe''s. Vol. 1 (of 2)
author: Kennedy, John Pendleton
txt: ./txt/37369.txt
cache: ./cache/37369.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "You are never a true man, Garret Weasel," said the Captain, "to dally "A man for need, Garret!" said Dauntrees, patting him on the head; "a "Master Verheyden, bade me attend your lordship," said Dauntrees; "and "Your Lordship means the fisherman''s house on the beach at St. Jerome''s," said the Captain. "Have you reason to believe, Captain Dauntrees," said the Proprietary, "I shall take it, my Lord, as a point of soldiership," said Dauntrees, "I am at mercy," said the maiden, "if my good mistress, the Lady Maria, "If Garret were the man I took him for, Master Captain," said the dame "I am a man to be looked to in a strait, Captain," said Weasel, growing "I hope this is the last time we shall visit this devil''s den," said "Ay, and look you, Captain Dauntrees," said Garret, his eye flashing "There is room for all thy friends, young and old," said Alice; "and


id: 39780
title: Baltimore Hats, Past and Present
author: Brigham, William Tufts
txt: ./txt/39780.txt
cache: ./cache/39780.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  carrying on the hat business at 24 South Calvert street, where With the growing trade of the city, the business of hat-making kept thus securing to him at that time the most extensive business in hat of fifteen years was the _only_ article of straw hat retailed by him. of the present large and increasing straw goods business of the city In the earliest days of straw hat making in Baltimore, at the time Baltimore continued to enlarge and increase her straw hat factories The growth of the straw hat business of Baltimore may be looked upon erecting, in the year 1814, a large hat factory in this city, seemed Baltimore, felt hats only were manufactured, which business was the firm of Brigham & Hopkins, became straw hat manufacturers. Following the onward movement of the straw hat business in Baltimore While at the present time the hat business of Baltimore is largely


id: 40760
title: Fifty Years in Chains; or, the Life of an American Slave
author: Ball, Charles
txt: ./txt/40760.txt
cache: ./cache/40760.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  One Saturday evening, when I came home from the corn field, my master night at a small tavern, and our master said we were within a day''s We passed this day through cotton-fields and pine woods, alternately; off, my young master, whom I had seen on the day of my arrival, came out followed up our work with great industry all night, only taking time to When the night came, the master again told me he should go to bed, not yet I had been compelled to work all the time, by night and by day, I had to work in the day-time, but went every night to witness this to my master''s plantation, and took me from the field to the house, The next day, my new master set off with me to the place of This man was a slave, but hired his time of his master at two hundred


id: 32454
author: Mayer, Brantz
txt: ./txt/32454.txt
cache: ./cache/32454.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  When the world contained only one great Christian Church, the idea of Church and State, this great identification of the true christian action The charter which Sir George Calvert framed, and the successor of James But the other clause, touching "God''s Holy Rights and the true Christian religion," the charter meant, _the church of England_, then, _ex vi Holy Rights and the true Christian Religion?"[12] Forty-nine years after the charter was granted to Lord Baltimore, King The 22nd section of the charter of Maryland, copied from Bacon''s Laws, HOLY RIGHTS _and_ the TRUE CHRISTIAN RELIGION, or the allegiance due to than in the phrase: "God''s Holy Rights and the true Christian Religion." charter, anterior to the enactment of any colonial law by the Maryland opinion as to the rights of Catholics and Protestants. "God''s holy rights and the true Christian religion," is only an

title:
  Calvert and Penn Or the Growth of Civil and Religious Liberty in America, as Disclosed in the Planting of Maryland and Pennsylvania


id: 39346
title: Baltimore and the Nineteenth of April, 1861: A Study of the War
author: Brown, George William
txt: ./txt/39346.txt
cache: ./cache/39346.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  State of Maryland, and especially on the city of Baltimore. convention had passed unanimously a resolution declaring that Mr. Lincoln was their first and only choice for United States Senator, to speech made Abraham Lincoln President of the United States. -THE CITY AUTHORITIES AND POLICE OF BALTIMORE. -THE CITY AUTHORITIES AND POLICE OF BALTIMORE. of the State and in the city of Baltimore there were but few constituted authorities of the city of Baltimore; but, on the stated that he had telegraphed to that effect to the Secretary of War. The Governor also wrote to the President, advising him to order counties of the State, including the city of Baltimore, and leaving officer of the military forces of the United States in Baltimore committed by the State of Maryland to the officers of the city =City Government of Baltimore.= By JOHN C.


id: 48294
title: Sir Christopher: A Romance of a Maryland Manor in 1644
author: Goodwin, Maud Wilder
txt: ./txt/48294.txt
cache: ./cache/48294.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  way for thy betters!" said Mary Brent, making a feint at taking down "Elinor, let me make Sir Christopher Neville known to thee! "Come, Cecil!" said Mary Brent. "Mary, thou art come in good time to help me to argue terms with a too Father White, whose shrewd eyes shone with love to God and man, whose "Come, Cecil," said Elinor''s warning voice, "thou art chattering as "Father, must thou be gone so soon?" Mary Brent asked, with hospitable "Has Sir Christopher Neville left us also?" asked Mary Brent, as Father "''Tis a stately ceremonial thou hast planned," said Elinor, smiling at "Mistress Brent?" he said questioningly, looking from Mary to Elinor. "You speak like a true man," said Mary Brent, "and shall be taken at "''Tis well," said Neville, clasping Huntoon''s hand on his right almost "Come here, Romney," said Neville; and placing Peggy''s hand in the


id: 35195
title: The Fatal Cord, and The Falcon Rover
author: Reid, Mayne
txt: ./txt/35195.txt
cache: ./cache/35195.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  In another second, like a bright sunbeam, a young girl--Lena Rook-Lena Rook knew the father of Pierre, and curtsied as she came in. man who had stayed some days at her father''s house, and left behind him A remarkable-looking man was this old acquaintance of Jerry Rook; as "Jerry Rook!" says Brandon, recovering confidence from the old hunter''s "I''ve got good news for ye, gurl," said Jerry Rook, sliding out of his For the first time in her life, Lena Rook saw Alfred Brandon approach day before told him how things stood between Jerry Rook and Alf Brandon. "Pardon the lightness of my manner of speaking," said the young man, in young Coe''s eyes were turned for a moment or two away from Marston, the But Captain Marston placed a hand upon the arm of the angry young man. "Leave him to me," said Captain Marston, moving his hand towards Afton.


id: 46367
title: Talbot''s Angles
author: Blanchard, Amy Ella
txt: ./txt/46367.txt
cache: ./cache/46367.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "It means just this, Miss Ri," said Linda; "Grace is preparing to leave "It is a dear old room," said Linda, sitting down at the piano and "Now, Miss Linda," Berkley expostulated, "haven''t I known you as long "I think it is very probable," returned Linda as she followed Miss Ri little asides to Linda till finally Miss Ri said placidly, "I told "Then you will have to come, Linda," said Miss Ri, "and you, too, Berk." good." Then abruptly, "You''ve known Miss Talbot a long time, I suppose, "That is what Berk said," returned Linda with a little pleased smile. "Exactly," replied Miss Ri. From Berk came merely an unostentatious little card for Linda, though Miss Ri looked at Linda. The callers departed and though Linda said little of them, Miss Ri "It seems a very long time since I saw you, Miss Linda," he said.


id: 46195
title: An Accidental Honeymoon
author: Barron, Edward
txt: ./txt/46195.txt
cache: ./cache/46195.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  "Polly," said Cresap at last, "don''t tease Fessenden. "I think that''s your yacht, Fessenden," said Cresap. "Oh, I read and think a little, Mr. Bob White." She nodded her head at "The first thing a man wants to know on a picnic," affirmed Betty "Betty," he said, "do you mind my remarking that you look adorable "Betty," said Fessenden, when Jim George had left them to themselves, At Sandywood, Fessenden was little surprised to learn that Miss Yarnell "Betty, do come out a minute--long enough to shake hands. "Look here, Mr. Fessenden," he said, "that''s what I While Fessenden was making the _Wisp_ fast, Mrs. Landis and Betty "She seems to be all right," said Fessenden, "but I think I''ll put an "Betty," said Fessenden joyfully, "I really believe we''ve pulled It seemed to Fessenden that Betty''s eyes were bluer than the sea that "I mean with Betty Fessenden, of course."


