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| after he is returned to the crown, awards land in the New World to people; put restrictions on colonies: religious tolerance, taxes, and Navigation Act |
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| originally Dutch; economy was trade and privateering; when overtaken by the English, became known as New York |
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| capital of New Netherlands (New York); was renamed New York City when English gained control |
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| became Lord Protector of England and Scotland when King James II was overthrown; took over Ireland in the 1640s |
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| founder of Pennsylvania; was a Quacker; imposed strict laws; bought the land from the Indians and treated them fairly; was granted Delaware |
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- believed in the following: the inner light (God inside), the purpose of life was to cultivate the inner light (become a better person), everyone is equal - child of God, killing - even in war - was a sin
(didn't believe in predestination and baptism) |
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| the refusal to take up arms or participate in war because of moral or religious beliefs |
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| in 1732, he secured a charter for a colony in what became Georgia, where debtors could start a new life and persecuted Protestants could practice freely |
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