232; Affairs on the Connecticut, 233; The West India Company purchases Lands
of the Savages there, 234; Commissary Van Curler completes Fort Good Hope,
235; Van Twiller's Conduct toward De Vries on his Return to Holland, 236;
Virginia Ship and New Plymouth Pinnace at Manhattan, 237; Massachusetts
refuses to join New Plymouth in occupying Connecticut, 238; John Oldham's
overland Journey, 239; Winthrop claims Connecticut, and Van Twiller replies,
239, 240; New Plymouth Expedition to the Connecticut, 240 ; Dutch Protest
against the Settlers at Windsor, 241 ; Treaty between Massachusetts and the
Pequods, 242; Affairs at Manhattan, 243; Pavonia, Fort Nassau, Fort Orange,
and Rensselaerswyck, 244; Van Twiller and Domine Bogardus, 245 ; English
Complaints against the West India Company, and their Answer, 245, 246;
Lubbertus van Dincklagen appointed Schout of New Netherland, 247; Difficul-
ties between the Patroons and the Directors, 247, 248; Surrender of Swaanen-
dael to the Company, 249; Clayborne's Explorations, 250 ; Motives for the Em-
igration of Roman Catholics from England, 251; Lord Baltimore's Patent for
Maryland, 252 ; Saint Mary's founded, 253; Harvey deposed and sent to En-
gland, 254; Fort Nassau seized by a Virginian Party, 254; Retaken by the
Dutch, and the English Prisoners sent back to Virginia, 255; Emigration from
Massachusetts to Connecticut, 256 ; English Plantation Board, 257; Its Jealousy
of the New England Colonists, 258; Long Island conveyed to Lord Stirling, 259 ;
The New England Patent surrendered, and the younger Winthrop appointed
Governor of Connecticut, 259, 260; The Dutch Arms torn down at the Kievit's
Hook, 260 ; Lion Gardiner at Saybrook, 261; William Pynchon at Springfield,
261 ; True European Title to Long Island and Connecticut, 262; Domestic Af-
fairs at Manhattan and Pavonia, 263, 264; Lands taken up on Staten Island and
Long Island, 265; Van Dincklagen sent back to Holland, 266 ; Beverwyck and
Rensselaerswyck, 266, 267; Van Twiller's private Purchases, 267; Bronck's
Purchase in West Chester, 268 ; Quotenis, in Narragansett Bay, and Dutchman's
Island at the Pequod River, 268 ; Traffic with New England, 269; The Pequod
War, 269–272 ; Complaints in Holland against Van Twiller and Bogardus, 273 ;
William Kieft appointed Director General in Place of Van Twiller, 274.