An Act Concerning Religion (Maryland Toleration Act), 1–13

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Index
A
An Act Concerning Religion
(Maryland Toleration Act),
1–13
blasphemy, 12–13
Church of England, 2–3
English civil war, 4–5, 11
founding of Maryland, 4, 12
freedom of religion, 1, 5, 11, 12
Henry VIII, king of England, 2
Puritans, 3–4
religion and politics in seventeenth-century Europe, 1–2
religious disputes in American
colonies, 1–3, 5, 11
Roman Catholicism in England, 1–3, 12
Act of 1798, 38
Act of 1802, 38
Act of January 1795, 37
Act of March 26, 1790, 33–39
discrimination, 34
excerpt of act, 36
naturalization, 33–34, 41
oath by new citizens, 35
political parties and voting
rights, 37
repeal and subsequent laws,
37–38
women and children, 34–35,
39
Addams, Jane, 100–113, 102 (ill.)
children and teenagers, 101–2
cultural gap between immigrant parent and child, 101,
102
Dewey, John, 103, 103 (ill.)
excerpt from Twenty Years at
Hull-House, 104–12
Hull-House, 100–101, 103, 113
immigrant woman’s role in
family, 102, 103–4
immigrant women’s work,
103–4
immigrants’ sense of loss,
103–4
reform work, 112–13
social work, 112
African Americans
excluded from Act of March 26,
1790, 34, 35 (ill.)
Boldface indicates main
entries and their page
numbers; illustrations are
marked by (ill.).
221
IM PS BM 4/21/04 8:49 AM Page 222
ignored by Crèvecoeur, 16
migration of, to northern cities,
112
Alaska, 63
Aliens, illegal. See Illegal immigrants
Alvarez, R. Michael, 196
America. See also United States
emigration to, 71–72. See also
Concerning Emigration (Johnson)
American Indians. See Native
Americans
American national identity. See
National identity
American Party, 42, 52–53, 213
Americanization, 112. See also National identity
of Jewish immigrants, 89–90
Anabaptists, 6
Ancestry, and national identity,
14–15
Anti-Catholic sentiments, 12,
40–44, 98, 188
Anti-Chinese violence, 77–78, 80
Anti-Federalist Party (DemocraticRepublicans), 37, 38
Anti-immigrant sentiments. See
also Buchanan, Patrick J.;
Know-Nothing movement;
Proposition 187
Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882,
40–41, 187–89, 213
Antinomians, 6
Aristocracy, 37
Army, Jews in, 98
Asian immigrants, 126–27, 200,
201. See also specific ethnic
group, e.g., Chinese immigrants
in California, 43–44, 126–28
Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882,
33–39
and Ozawa v. United States,
126–38
statistics on, 163
B
Baltimore, Lord (Cecilius
Calvert), 1–13, 14 (ill.)
Banking crisis (1873), 75–76
222
Banks, Nathaniel, 42
Barrow, Henry, 6
Barrowists, 6
Billed-Magazin, 64, 66
Birth rate, falling, 202
“Black,” vs. definition of “white,”
129–30
Blasphemy, 12–13
Bohemian immigrants, 114
Border crossing, by illegal immigrants, 175
Border patrol (U.S.), 178 (ill.), 212
(ill.)
Bread baking, 102
Brennan, William J., 165
British immigrants, 3–4, 11. See
also English immigrants
French and Indian War, 25–26
political rights, 33–34
Browne, Robert, 6
Brownists, 6
Bryan, William Jennings, 123–24,
124 (ill.)
Buchanan, Patrick J., 199–213,
200 (ill.)
anti-immigration attitude,
199–200
changes in American society,
200–201
changes in immigration policy,
201–2
excerpt from Death of the West,
203–11
Fillmore, Millard, 213
jobs, 203
Muslim immigration, 202
number of immigrants, 202–3
September 11, 2001, 211
Burlingame, Anson, 86 (ill.),
86–87
Burlingame Treaty, 76, 86–87
Butterfield, Tara L., 196
C
California
anti-Chinese violence in,
77–78, 80
Asian immigration to, 126–28
ban on Chinese immigration
by, 78, 200
U.S. Immigration and Migration: Primary Sources