1711 New-England co-operated with a fleet and armament against 1712 The indian war became more serious and continued, CHAP. XXI. 1692 Sir William Phips arrives at Boston, with the new charter, 1700 Lord Bellomont returned to New-York and died, and Lieu- 1703 Deerfield surprised, which opened the next Indian war, Death of Mrs. Williams, wife of the minister, 1713 This war was closed by the peace of Utrecht, 1714 Queen Ann died, Gov. Burges succeeds Gov. Dudley removed, and resigned in 1719-20 Dissentions in the government, 1722 War with the eastern Indians, Governor Shute deserted the government and embarked for CHAP. XXII. . History of the Pilgrims continued-general affairs of Connect- icut. 1685 James II. upon the death of Charles II, succeeds to the throne; Andross assumes the government by proclamation, 1688 Andross appointed Gov. of New-York, and he departed thither, 1689 Andross is seized in Boston and sent to England, and the Char- 1690 King William's War (so called) with the Indians, William and Mary joyfully acknowledged in the colonies, 1693 Count Frontenac, from Canada, invades the Mohawks, Col. Fletcher, as Gov. of New-York, vested with powers to CHAP. XXIÍ. Connecticut continued. 1701 The assembly begin to hold their sessions alternately at Hart- Queen Ann succeeds upon the death of King William, 1703 War with France, and a new Indian war, 1706 Estates of the clergy exonerated from taxes by law, .... 1707 Gov. Winthrop dies, and is succeeded by Gov. Saltonstall, 221 1713 Peace of Utrecht, CHAP. XXIV. Connecticut continued-Yale College. 1699-1700 Trustees and Librarian appointed, and a few books col- 1701 Charter granted by assembly-Samuel Pierson first Rector, 1702 First commencement at Saybrook, 1703 Gen. Synod of the clergy-Consociation of the churches, 1714 Rector Pierson died, and was succeeded by Rector Andrews, 229 1717 College fixed at New-Haven, 1718 Gov. Yale adds to his donations of last year, First college built and called after Gov. Yale. Rector Andrews dies; Mr. Cutler succeeds, 1726 Rector Williams succeeds, upon the removal of Rector Cut- CHAP. XXV. CHAP. XXVI. 1727 The great earthquake, New controversy about paper money, 1728 Gov. Burnet arrives and enters upon his administration upon the accession of George II. King of England, Contested claims of boundary between Massachusetts and 1732 Controversy about the fort at Pemaquid, 1733 Great influx of paper money, 246 CHAP. XXVII. History of the Pilgrims continued-Connecticut. 1729 Rev. Mr. Hosmer's account of the earthquakes at Moodus. 249 1722 Controverted claims upon the conveyance of unlocated lands,' 1741 The lands are nearly all settled, Religious controversy at Guilford about the same time, CHAP. XXVIII. Connecticut continued-state of Religion. 1683-96-1712 and 1718 Renewed revivals at Northampton, which spread considerably, 1795 Revival was renewed again at Northampton, and increased 17-10-41 Spread into New York and New-Jersey, 250 Returns to the south through Connecticut, New-York, &c. CHAP. XXIX. Connecticut continued-Causes that led to the Spanish war-gen- Florida invaded from Georgia; Indian war; and Georgia in- CHAP. XXX. New-Hampshire continued. Controverted claims of Mason continued, 1741 New-Hampshire becomes independent of Massachusetts, Massachusetts and New-Hampshire, Gov. Shirley becomes popular and prepares for the war, CHAP. XXXI. New-Hampshire continued-Mason's claim revived. Connecticut continued-Settlement of the contested claim, between 1747 Woodstock, Somers, &c. petition to be annexed to the juris- |