Collections, Volumes 1-2The Society, 1840 - Georgia |
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Page ix
... produce of Georgia ; addresses and proclamations of Governor Rey- nolds ; schedule of public despatches ; treaties with the Indians , together with the correspondence of Pat Graham , Ottelonghe , Benjamin Martyn , Joseph Habersham ...
... produce of Georgia ; addresses and proclamations of Governor Rey- nolds ; schedule of public despatches ; treaties with the Indians , together with the correspondence of Pat Graham , Ottelonghe , Benjamin Martyn , Joseph Habersham ...
Page 27
... produced the constitutional provision in Georgia prohibiting them ; but as the most important measures are ... producing that inhi- bition . The retirement of General Oglethorpe was succeeded by the appointment of a President and Council ...
... produced the constitutional provision in Georgia prohibiting them ; but as the most important measures are ... producing that inhi- bition . The retirement of General Oglethorpe was succeeded by the appointment of a President and Council ...
Page 39
... territory , and abridging that distance by easy and rapid communication , will cultivate familiar personal acquaintance and knowledge , produce * Gibbon . identity of interests , and , by instructing us in Judge Law's Oration . 39.
... territory , and abridging that distance by easy and rapid communication , will cultivate familiar personal acquaintance and knowledge , produce * Gibbon . identity of interests , and , by instructing us in Judge Law's Oration . 39.
Page 49
... Produce of South Carolina and Georgia . Rea- sons why this Country is not well peopled with Indians . The Natives de- scribed . FROM what was said in the foregoing chapter it cannot be a matter of wonder that a great part of Carolina ...
... Produce of South Carolina and Georgia . Rea- sons why this Country is not well peopled with Indians . The Natives de- scribed . FROM what was said in the foregoing chapter it cannot be a matter of wonder that a great part of Carolina ...
Page 50
... produce almost every thing in wonderful quantities with very little culture . Farther up the country the land is more mixed with a blackish mould , and its foundation gen- erally clay good for bricks . They make their lime of oyster ...
... produce almost every thing in wonderful quantities with very little culture . Farther up the country the land is more mixed with a blackish mould , and its foundation gen- erally clay good for bricks . They make their lime of oyster ...
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Common terms and phrases
Alatamaha America appointed arrived Augustine Britain British Capt Captain cattle Causton Charleston charter colony of Georgia command common council corporation court Creeks cultivation Darien deponent Ebenezer enemy England expense families five four Frederica French garrison gentlemen Georgia Historical Society Governor granted heirs and successors Highlanders honor horses Hugh Mackay hundred acres Indians inhabitants island James James Oglethorpe Jekyl Jekyl island John King labor land laws letter liberty likewise Lord M'Intosh magistrates Majesty Majesty's ment miles nation negroes night officers Ogle Oglethorpe Oglethorpe's persons plantations planted planters poor pounds pounds sterling present province of Georgia provisions raised received regiment river saith Samuel Mercer scout boat sent servants settled settlement ships Society soon South Carolina Spaniards Spanish subjects subsistence thence thereof thing Thomas thousand tion trade trees twenty Tybee white mulberry William woods