.
Booklet" (Raleigh, 1901-07), iii; Wheeler, "North Carolina," ii, pp. 301
_et seq._; Cutter, "Lynch Law," chap. ii. and iii.

[119:1] Bassett, _loc. cit._, p. 152.

[119:2] Wheeler, "North Carolina," ii, pp. 301-306; "N. C. Colon.
Records," vii, pp. 251, 699.

[120:1] "N. C. Colon. Records," viii, p. xix.

[120:2] Turner, in _Amer. Hist. Review_, i, p. 76.

[120:3] "N. C. Colon. Records," vii, pp. xiv-xxiv.

[121:1] Weeks, "Church and State in North Carolina" (Baltimore, 1893);
"N. C. Colon. Records," x, p. 870; Curry, "Establishment and
Disestablishment" (Phila., 1889); C. F. James, "Documentary History of
the Struggle for Religious Liberty in Virginia" (Lynchburg, Va., 1900);
Semple, "The Virginia Baptists" (Richmond, 1810); Amer. Hist. Assoc.
"Papers," ii, p. 21; iii, pp. 205, 213.

[122:1] See Ballagh, "Slavery in Virginia," Johns Hopkins Univ.
"Studies," extra, xxiv; Bassett, "Slavery and Servitude in the Colony of
North Carolina," _Id._, xiv, pp. 169-254; Bassett, "Slavery in the State
of North Carolina," _Id._, xvii; Bassett, "Antislavery Leaders in North
Carolina," _Id._, xvi; Weeks, "Southern Quakers," _Id._, xv, extra;
Schaper, "Sectionalism in South Carolina," Amer. Hist. Assoc. "Report,"
1900; Turner, "Rise of the New West," pp. 54-56, 76-78, 80, 90, 150-152.

[122:2] See F. J. Turner, "State-Making in the West During the
Revolutionary Era," in _American Historical Review_, i, p. 70.

[122:3] Hening, x, p. 35; "Public Acts of N. C.," i, pp. 204, 306;
"Revised Code of Va., 1819," ii, p. 357; Roosevelt, "Winning of the
West," i, p. 261; ii, pp. 92, 220.

[124:1] Alden, "New Governments West of the Alleghanies" (Madison,
1897), gives an account of these colonies. [See the more recent work by
C. W. Alvord, "The Mississippi Valley in British Politics, 1763-1774"
(1917).]

[124:2] Thwaites, "Daniel Boone" (N. Y., 1902); [A. Henderson, "Conquest
of the Old Southwest" (N. Y., 1920), brings out the important share of
up-country men of means in promoting colonization].

[125:1] Turner, in "Alumni Quarterly of the University of Illinois," ii,
133-136.

[125:2] [It has seemed best in this volume not to attempt to deal with
the French frontier or the Spanish-American frontier. Besides the works
of Parkman, a multitude of monographs have appeared in recent years
which set the French frontier in new light; and for the Spanish frontier
in both the Southwest and California much new information has been
secu