Collections, Volumes 1-2The Society, 1840 - Georgia |
From inside the book
Page 1
The writer has been betrayed into this error , if so it be conceived , from an
anxious desire to awaken an interest for his subject , and excite a spirit of
research and inquiry into the events and incidents of our colonial history , by
reviving the ...
The writer has been betrayed into this error , if so it be conceived , from an
anxious desire to awaken an interest for his subject , and excite a spirit of
research and inquiry into the events and incidents of our colonial history , by
reviving the ...
Page 229
e prawhi much will it be for our honor , that the crown of England , which in queen
Elizabeth ' s reign , and at some times since has been looked on as the head of
the Protestant interest in Europe , should still preserve the same title ? And at ...
e prawhi much will it be for our honor , that the crown of England , which in queen
Elizabeth ' s reign , and at some times since has been looked on as the head of
the Protestant interest in Europe , should still preserve the same title ? And at ...
Page 244
... where there seems a clashing of interests , we ought to have no regard to the
particular interests of any party , or set of ... to presume that the granting thereof ,
will be prejudicial to the trade , or particular interest of our continental settlements
...
... where there seems a clashing of interests , we ought to have no regard to the
particular interests of any party , or set of ... to presume that the granting thereof ,
will be prejudicial to the trade , or particular interest of our continental settlements
...
Page 224
higher stations of life , to be surrounded with flatterers , who consult rather the
humors , passions and prejudices of their patrons , than their honor and interest .
This should induce every person in such station , who regards his own honor ...
higher stations of life , to be surrounded with flatterers , who consult rather the
humors , passions and prejudices of their patrons , than their honor and interest .
This should induce every person in such station , who regards his own honor ...
Page 318
We most humbly pray leave farther to inform your majesty , that the French at
Mobile perceiving that they could not gain the Indians to their interest , without
buying their deer - skins , ( which is the only commodity 318 Appendix .
We most humbly pray leave farther to inform your majesty , that the French at
Mobile perceiving that they could not gain the Indians to their interest , without
buying their deer - skins , ( which is the only commodity 318 Appendix .
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acres America answer appear appointed arrived Augustine authority boat called Captain carried colony command common condition corporation council court Creeks deponent England establishing expense families five force four Frederica further Georgia give given Governor granted hands honor hundred Indians inhabitants interest island Italy James Jekyl island John King labor land late laws leave letter live Majesty's manner March means meeting miles nature necessary negroes never night officers Oglethorpe passed persons planted poor pounds present produce proper province provisions raised reason received returned river Savannah sent servants settled settlement shillings ships side silk Society soon South Carolina Spaniards Spanish subjects taken thing Thomas thousand tion town trade trees trustees twenty whole woods