Ingle's

Black Congressman Adam Clayton Powell (1908-1972) of New York wrote a spirited response to Ingle's proposal.

Dan Agin: Black and White in America III: From Eugenics to Madness 2009

He questioned Ingle's competence as a social thinker and offered a rebuttal to Ingle's eugenic ideas:

Dan Agin: Black and White in America III: From Eugenics to Madness 2009

Marlena, a one time American history teacher, stood up during Ingle's scene, saluted the screen and shouted, “Thank goodness someone in class was listening!”

General Hospital: Black and White Ball, Part 2 2007

The information given by Hardige to Lewger which had caused Ingle's arrest was: that in March or April, 1642, he heard Ingle, who was then at Kent Island, and at other times in St. Mary's, say, that he was

Captain Richard Ingle The Maryland "Pirate and Rebel," 1642-1653 Edward Ingle 1892

The rebellion has been called "Claiborne's and Ingle's," and, although association with Claiborne would not have been dishonorable to any one, historical accuracy seems to call for a distinction.

Captain Richard Ingle The Maryland "Pirate and Rebel," 1642-1653 Edward Ingle 1892

It was hoped and desired that in this paper no occasion would arise to make accusations against any of Ingle's opponents, but historic truth now requires it to be done.

Captain Richard Ingle The Maryland "Pirate and Rebel," 1642-1653 Edward Ingle 1892

As to Ingle's having been a "rebel," the facts all point to his participation in the beginning of a rebellion, caused probably, by those dissatisfied with Leonard Calvert's rule, more probably by the influence of William Claiborne, who in spite of condemnatory acts by the Maryland Assembly, and the vacillating measures of Charles I., insisted for many years upon his right to Kent Island.

Captain Richard Ingle The Maryland "Pirate and Rebel," 1642-1653 Edward Ingle 1892

The indefinite allusion to Ingle's piracy in 1644 was not sustained, but in 1649 he was again called "pirate."

Captain Richard Ingle The Maryland "Pirate and Rebel," 1642-1653 Edward Ingle 1892

Baltimore was in constant danger of losing his charter, in a great measure, on account of Ingle's activity against him.

Captain Richard Ingle The Maryland "Pirate and Rebel," 1642-1653 Edward Ingle 1892

Hardige, who was afterward one of Ingle's chief accusers, was very frequently involved in suits for debts to Cornwallis, and others.

Captain Richard Ingle The Maryland "Pirate and Rebel," 1642-1653 Edward Ingle 1892