Rawdon Rawdon, Francis Rawdon Hastings, Lord-Continued. Retreats to Orangeburg, III., 258. INDEX Reconstruction Real and Personal Property-Continued. Average value per acre of land, IX., 216- Acreage of improved lands, IX., 218. Area and value of lands in 1860, IX., 219. Increase of valuations, 1860-1070, X., 309. Effect of the Reconstruction on the South, Values of, in 1880 and 1890, X., 311-312. Reams' Station, Va., Battle of, IX., 44-45. Bacon's Rebellion, I., 372-376. Nat Turner's insurrection, VI., 426-427. The Civil War. See that title. The Filipino revolt. See SPANISH-AMERICAN Treaty of 1854 with Canada, VII., 333-336; Reciprocity treaties concluded with other Treaties concluded in 1891-1892, X., 44. Treaties with Hawaii, X., 80. Treaty with Cuba, X., 244-245. The Canadian reciprocity treaty of 1910-11, Reconcentrados, In Cuba, X., 88. Appointment of military governors by Lin- Lincoln's theory of, VIII., 268. Congressmen elected in Louisiana, VIII., Reconstruction of Arkansas, VIII., 457-458; The reconstruction of Tennessee, VIII., Maryland abolishes slavery, VIII., 465-467; The Drake constitution in Missouri and the Reconstruction theories of Sumner and Lin- The Wade-Davis bill, IX., 7-8, 363. Problem of the status of the negro, IX., The "Button" and "Marriage" orders, IX., The Northern Church is given control over Reconstruction plans of Stevens and Shella- Lincoln's "ten per cent." plan, IX., 360. Johnson removes restrictions on commer- Ratification of the Thirteenth Amendment, Reconstruction committee appointed, IX., Reports of Schurz and Grant on conditions Anti-negro legislation in the South, IX., Congress passes Freedmen's Bureau bill Johnson declares war at an end, IX., 376. Passage of the Fourteenth Amendment, IX., Tennessee readmitted to Union, IX., 377. Formation of the National Union party, IX., Reconstruction, The-Continued. Reconstruction Johnson's "swing around the circle," IX., Passage of the District of Columbia bill, Southern States reject the Fourteenth Passage of the first reconstruction act, IX., The supplementary reconstruction bill, IX., Congress deprives Supreme Court of juris- Passage of the Tenure-of-Office Act, IX., Johnson deprived of command of army, IX., Congress deprives Johnson of power to grant amnesty, IX., 384-385. Military governors appointed, IX., 385. Johnson changes military commanders, IX., Registration in Southern States, IX., 386- Congress rejects electoral vote of unrecon- Congress passes the Fifteenth Amendment, Repeal of the Tenure-of-Office Act, IX., Restoration of Virginia, Mississippi and Fight over negro legislators in Georgia and The Union or Loyal League, IX., 430. The White Camelia and other societies, IX., Enactment of the "Force Law" to put Impeachment and removal of Governo Passage of the Ku Klux Act, IX., 435, 438 The Ku Klux report, IX., 436-437. Passage of the Amnesty bill, IX., 437-438. Corruption in Arkansas, IX., 460. The Brooks-Baxter war in Arkansas and Texas regained by the whites, IX., 461. Corruption in Louisiana, IX., 463-464. Race riots and White League disturbances The Wheeler adjustment in, IX., 466-467. The Packard-Nicholls dispute in Louisiana, The "Red Shirt" campaign in South Caro- Hayes removes troops from the South, Economic results of the Reconstruction, Rector, Gov. Henry M., Refuses to furnish troops to North, VIII., 23. Red Bank, N. J. Reindeer Reed, James F., Conducts emigrants to Cali- Reed, Joseph. Appointed secretary to Washington, II., 373. Appoints day for election in Kansas, VII., Resigns, VII., 357-358. Elected delegate to Congress, VII., 362. Reeve, Tapping, Plans secession of New Eng- Referendum. See INITIATIVE AND Referendum. Reformed Christian Church, Established as Regulation of Commerce and Industry. See Regulators in North Carolina, II., 281-283. Reid, Sir Robert, X., 70. Reid, Capt. Samuel Chester, Defends the Gen- Of the Indians, I., 40, 46-48, 64. Attempts of Jesuits to convert Indians, I., Religious instruction instituted at Quebec, Hariot's attempt to Christianize the In- Instruction regarding preaching in Vir- The Church of England established in Vir- Erection of the first church at New Am- Influence of the Reformation, I., 200- The religious liberty of the Puritans, I., 207. Expulsion of Lyford by the Puritans, I., Intolerance of Endicott in Massachusetts, Changes of worship in Massachusetts, I., 222. Beginning of theocratic rule in Massachu- setts, I., 223-224. Williams' contentions regarding religious liberty, I., 252. The antinomian controversy in Massachu- Revision of the Virginia laws relating to, Virginia's acts of intolerance against Quak- Retaliatory ordinances against the "pa- Provisions relating to, in Maryland char- Religious conditions in New Netherland, Persecution of the Quakers in New Neth- The Reformed Christian religion estab- Religion-Continued. Religion Eliot's labors among the Indians, I., 336– Massachusetts ordered to tolerate Church Religious liberty under Rhode Island char- Revival of Virginia's intolerant acts against Attempts to obtain maintenance for Mary- The Protestant Revolution in Maryland, Provisions relating to, in Carolina charter, Toleration proclaimed in Pennsylvania, I., 402, 404. Provisions relating to, in Pennsylvania Labors of the Jesuit missionaries, I., 417 Rancor against Catholics in England be- The Salem witchcraft delusion, I., 444-449. Fletcher's efforts to obtain support for Passage of act in New York against Jes- Liberty of conscience guaranteed in Penn- Christians admitted to Pennsylvania, II., 20. Ministers' salaries fixed in Virginia, II., 24. Church of England becomes established re- Intolerance against Catholics, II., 28. Toleration in Maryland extended to all Catholics debarred from sharing in gov- Religious dispute in the Carolinas, II., 31. Liberty of conscience guaranteed by Geor- The "Parson's Cause" in Virginia. II., 130. Religious sects in Maryland and Georgia, Predominance of Dutch Reformed adher- The attempt to set up an Anglican Episco- Rise of the Universalists, II., 291. Religious conditions after the Revolution, Virginia's religious freedom act, III., Toleration more manifest, IV., 61. The rise of the various denominations, IV., Provisions of the various States for reli- Separation of Church and State, IV., 62- Sermons and controversial tracts written 121-124. The Millerite excitement, VII., 126-128. et seq. Work of the Christian Commission during Work of the Bible and tract societies and Religious decadence at close of 18th cen- Separation of church and State, IX., 270. The religious revival, IX., 270-271. Religion-Continued. Republican Court Broadening religious activities, IX., 271. Split between Northern and Southern Southern ministers forced to conduct Dissolution of the Mormon Church, X., 32. Religious instruction in public schools, X., The religious revival of 1858, X., 438. Heresy trials, X., 440. Church activities in humanitarian ments, X., 440-441. move- Relative denominational growth, X., 441- 442. Denominational statistics, X., 442-443. Remmel, Valentine, Nominated for Vice- Removals from Office. See SPOILS SYSTEM. At Roanoke Island, VIII., 104-105. At South Mountain, VIII., 222–223. 457. Reno, Nev., Population of, in 1910, I., 7. Rensselaerwyck. Settlement of, I., 193. School established at, I., 299. Represented in first New York Assembly, Representation in Congress. Discussion of question of, in Federal Con- Debate in Congress on first apportionment, Reapportionment in 1802, V., 14. The Mandamus Law of 1844, VII., 77- The apportionment bill of 1882, X., 13. |