Introduction. xxi

in 1678, and Fendall was stirring up more trouble against the Proprietary. He
charged that the Papists and the Indians were leagued to destroy all the Protes-
tants (ibid. 388). He said, too, that there were no longer any established laws
at all in England, so that soon there would be land in the Province for every-
body. If this was Fendall's attitude (and it was), small wonder that Chandler
could not bring him down to the more unfriendly St. Mary's City. He was
doing well even to serve the writ of arrest.