CALVERT AND PENN OR THE GROWTH OF CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IN AMERICA, AS DISCLOSED IN THE PLANTING OF MARYLAND AND PENNSYLVANIA

Focusing on the early colonial history of Maryland and Pennsylvania, this work highlights the influential roles of George Calvert and William Penn. It examines Calvert's motivations, including his Catholic conversion and vision for religious coexistence, alongside Penn's Quaker beliefs and commitment to spiritual freedom and fair treatment of Native Americans. The narrative details the challenges and successes each faced in realizing their aspirations for their respective colonies, providing a rich understanding of the political, religious, and social contexts of the time.