An Historical Account of the Rise and Progress of the Colonies of South Carolina and Georgia, Volume 2 — John Shaqi
An Historical Account of the Rise and Progress of the Colonies of South Carolina and Georgia, Volume 2Hewatt, Alexander
History
An Historical Account of the Rise and Progress of the Colonies of South Carolina and Georgia, Volume 2
Hewatt, Alexander
Georgia -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775; South Carolina -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775
_A peace, and its happy effects respecting America._
_Boundaries of East and West Florida._
_The southern provinces left secure._
_Encouragement given to reduced officers and soldiers._
_Georgia begins to flourish._
_A plan adopted for encouraging emigrations to Carolina._
_A number of Palatines seduced into England._
_Sent into Carolina._
_And settled at Londonderry._
_Some emigrate from Britain, and multitudes from Ireland._
_And from the northern colonies, resort to Carolina._
_Regulations for securing the provinces against Indians._
_John Stuart made superintendant for Indian affairs._
_Decrease of Indians, and the causes of it._
_Present state of Indian nations in the southern district._
_Mr. Stuart's first speech to the Indians, at Mobile._
_A description of Charlestown._
_The number of its inhabitants._
_A general view of the manners, &c. of the people._
_And of their way of living._
_The arts and sciences only of late encouraged._
_The militia and internal strength of the province._
_Of its societies formed for mutual support and relief._
_Of its merchants and trade._
_Of its planters and agriculture._
_An interruption of the harmony between Britain and her colonies, and
the causes of it._
_The new regulations made in the trade of the colonies give great
offence._
_A vote passed for charging stamp-duties on the Americans._
_Upon which the people of New England discover their disaffection to
government._
_An opportunity given the colonies to offer a compensation for the
stamp-duty._
_The stamp-act passes in parliament._
_Violent measures taken to prevent its execution._
_The assembly of Carolina study ways and means of eluding the act._
_Their resolutions respecting the obedience due to the British
parliament._
_The people become more violent in opposition to government._
_The merchants and manufacturers in England join in petitioning for
relief._
_The stamp-act repealed._
_Which proves fatal to the jurisdiction of the British parliament in
America._
_And gives occasion of triumph to the colonies._
THE HISTORY OF THE RISE AND PROGRESS OF THE COLONY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
CHAP. VII.
[Sidenote] The form of legal governments.
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