Ramsay's History of South Carolina: From Its First Settlement in 1670 to the Year 1808, Volume 1 |
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Page 21
... interests of individuals , and the prosperity of the settlement . In this situation , no governor could long support his power ... interest of the * proprietors and that of the people , were placed PROPRIETARY GOVERNMENT , 1670-1719 . 21.
... interests of individuals , and the prosperity of the settlement . In this situation , no governor could long support his power ... interest of the * proprietors and that of the people , were placed PROPRIETARY GOVERNMENT , 1670-1719 . 21.
Page 28
... interest and affection , and have ever since lived together in peace and harmony . This cause of domestic discord was scarcely done away , when another began to operate . In the year 1700 a new source of contention broke out between the ...
... interest and affection , and have ever since lived together in peace and harmony . This cause of domestic discord was scarcely done away , when another began to operate . In the year 1700 a new source of contention broke out between the ...
Page 32
... rapid increase of American colonies ; and wisely judged that it would be for the interest of the kingdom to purchase them for the crown as soon as possible . One of the ostensible grounds on which the proprietors had 32 CIVIL HISTORY .
... rapid increase of American colonies ; and wisely judged that it would be for the interest of the kingdom to purchase them for the crown as soon as possible . One of the ostensible grounds on which the proprietors had 32 CIVIL HISTORY .
Page 39
... interest to consult the internal security and population of their colony . But perhaps the troubles and miseries suffered by the colonists , ought to be ascribed to their lordships ' shameful inattention rather than to their tyrannical ...
... interest to consult the internal security and population of their colony . But perhaps the troubles and miseries suffered by the colonists , ought to be ascribed to their lordships ' shameful inattention rather than to their tyrannical ...
Page 48
... interest not only in the government , but in the soil of the province . The purchase was made for 17,500 sterling . At the same time seven - eighths of the arrears of the quit - rents due from the colonists to the proprietors were ...
... interest not only in the government , but in the soil of the province . The purchase was made for 17,500 sterling . At the same time seven - eighths of the arrears of the quit - rents due from the colonists to the proprietors were ...
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Common terms and phrases
acres American appointed arms army Ashley river Assembly Attakullakulla Britain British Captain Carolinians Charles Charlestown Cherokees Christopher Gadsden church Colonel colony command commenced common Congress considerable constitution cotton council court creek cultivated defence disease district Edisto Edisto Island England families favor fever fire force formed former fort Prince George French friends garrison Governor Henry Laurens honor hundred increased independence Indians inhabitants Island James John John Rutledge justice King labor land latter Laurens laws Legislature liberty Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Lord Cornwallis Lord Rawdon marched Marion ment miles militia negroes North obtained officers party passed peace persons plantations planters present prisoners proprietors province received respect revolution rice river royal Rutledge Santee sent settlement settlers ships society soon South Carolina subjects success Sullivan's Island swamps taken Thomas tion took town trees upper country vessels whole William William Bull Yamassees
Popular passages
Page 77 - State to all mankind ; and no person shall be rendered incompetent to be a witness on account of his opinions on matters of religious belief; but the liberty of conscience hereby secured shall not be so construed as to excuse acts of licentiousness, or justify practices inconsistent with the peace or safety of this State.
Page 208 - ... of portentous, deathlike silence which reigned throughout the house : the preacher removing his white handkerchief from his aged face, (even yet wet from the recent torrent of his tears,) and slowly stretching forth the palsied hand which holds it, begins the sentence : "Socrates died like a philosopher...
Page 208 - Socrates died like a philosopher, but Jesus Christ, like a God...
Page 207 - Devotion alone should have stopped me, to join in the duties of the congregation ; but I must confess, that curiosity to hear the preacher of such a wilderness was not the least of my motives.
Page 69 - It shall be a base and vile thing to plead for money or reward; nor shall any one (except he be a near kinsman, not farther off than cousin-german to the party concerned) be permitted to plead another man's cause, till, before the judge in open court, he hath taken an oath, that he doth not plead for money or reward...
Page 272 - His Britannic Majesty acknowledges the said United States, viz. New Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay, Rhode Island, and Providence Plantations, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia, to be free, sovereign and independent States...
Page 162 - Majesty be pleased to direct some mode by which the united applications of your faithful colonists to the throne, in pursuance of their common councils, may be improved into a happy and permanent reconciliation; and that, in the mean time...
Page 129 - America, with full power and authority to concert, agree to, and effectually prosecute such legal measures, as in the opinion of the said deputies, and of the deputies so to be assembled, shall be most likely to obtain a repeal of the said acts, and a redress of those grievances...
Page 208 - It was some time before the tumult had subsided so far as to permit him to proceed. Indeed, judging by the usual but fallacious standard of my own weakness, I began to be very uneasy for the situation of the preacher. For I could not conceive how he would be able to let his audience down from the height to which he had wound them, without impairing the solemnity and dignity of his subject, or perhaps shocking them by the abruptness of the fall.
Page 151 - British rulers to injure them. Indeed, the ruinous and deadly injuries received on our side, and the jealousies entertained, and which, in the nature of things, must daily increase against us, on the other demonstrate to a mind in the least given to reflection upon the rise and fall of empires, that true reconcilement never can exist between Great Britain and America, the latter being in subjection to the former.