. A history of the United States. ? In what ways did Penn show himself liberal with his colonists? 5. Who formed Penns first colonists? Where did they make their chiefsettlements? 6. How did Penn manage to keep the friendship of the Indians? 7. How did Penn govern his colony after returning to England? 8. Who first settled within what is now North Carolina? Who obtainedthe rights over the Carolinas? What other settlement did the proprietors make? 9. Who besides English Dissenters went to South Carolina? How werethe Huguenots treated in South Carolina? 10. Why were the Carolinas separated? Who
. A history of the United States. ? In what ways did Penn show himself liberal with his colonists? 5. Who formed Penns first colonists? Where did they make their chiefsettlements? 6. How did Penn manage to keep the friendship of the Indians? 7. How did Penn govern his colony after returning to England? 8. Who first settled within what is now North Carolina? Who obtainedthe rights over the Carolinas? What other settlement did the proprietors make? 9. Who besides English Dissenters went to South Carolina? How werethe Huguenots treated in South Carolina? 10. Why were the Carolinas separated? Who obtained the rights of the proprietors over the Carolinas? EXERCISES 1. Make three lists: (i) one ofthe colonies established by proprie-tors, (2) of those established by theeflfort of a trading company, and(3) of those planted by the volun-tary effort of the colonists. 2. What was the first greatemigration in American history?Was its cause similar to that ofthe second great emigration? Where did the emigrants settle in each case?. Penns First Residence in America Important Dates: 1670. Settlement at Charleston (Albemarle Point). 1681, 1682. A colony in Pennsylvania. Philadelphia is founded. CHAPTER XTHE FRENCH RIVALS The English and French as Rivals. — The rivalry of theEnglish and the French was not keen at first because moun-tains and forests for hundreds of miles separated nearly allthe settlements of the two peoples. To reach the St. Law-rence from the Enghsh settlements on the northern Atlanticcoast a long and toilsome journey was required. The trav-eler had to paddle up the Kennebec, the Connecticut, or theHudson, until he reached their head-waters. Then crossingmountain ridges he would find rivers which flowed into the The Hudson route was the best. It was easyto pass over into the Champlain Valley, and to go throughLake George and Lake Champlain intothe Richelieu River. The RicheUeuflows into the St. Lawrence betweenQuebec and Montreal. Acadia. — The on
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