History of South Carolina, Količina 1Yates Snowden, Harry Gardner Cutler Lewis Publishing Company, 1920 |
Vsebina
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Druge izdaje - Prikaži vse
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
acres administration affairs afterward American appointed army arrived Ashley River Assembly Augustine Barbadoes Barnwell British Bull Capt Captain Charles Pinckney Charles Town Cherokees Christopher Gadsden Church coast Colleton Colonel colonists colony command Commons House Congress constitution Council Court Craven Creek deputies Drayton elected enemy England English expedition fleet force Fort Caroline Fort Prince George French Gadsden Governor Johnson granted harbor Henry Huguenots Indians Island James John Rutledge killed king land leaders lieutenant governor lina Lords Proprietors Majesty's Marion ment miles militia Moultrie negroes North officers Oglethorpe parish Parliament party persons Pinckney pirates plantation planters Port Royal prisoners protection province Province of Carolina regiment returned Rhett Ribault Robert Rutledge sailed Savannah sent settlement ships Sir John slaves sloop South Carolina Spaniards Spanish Sumter Thomas tion trade troops Trott unto up-country vessels Virginia West William William Bull Yamassees
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 182 - Now the God of peace, that brought again from the dead our Lord Jesus, that great Shepherd of the sheep, through the blood of the everlasting covenant, Make you perfect in every good work to do his will, working in you that which is well pleasing in his sight, through Jesus Christ; to whom be glory for ever and ever. Amen.
Stran v - The truth is the whole army is burning with an insatiable desire to wreak vengeance upon South Carolina. I almost tremble at her fate, but feel that she deserves all that seems in store for her.
Stran 336 - That it be recommended to the provincial convention of New Hampshire to call a full and free representation of the people, and that the representatives, if they think it necessary, establish such a form of government as, in their judgment, will best produce the happiness of the people, and most effectually secure peace and good order in the province, during the continuance of the present dispute between Great Britain and the colonies.
Stran 202 - The freedom which Christianity gives is a freedom from the bondage of sin and satan, and from the dominion of men's lusts and passions and inordinate desires; but as to their outward condition, whatever that was before, whether bond or free, their being baptized and becoming Christians, makes no manner of change in it.
Stran 469 - States had in being united with the strong Eastern States, he thought it proper that no fetters should be imposed on the power of making commercial regulations, and that his constituents, though prejudiced against the Eastern States, would be reconciled to this liberality.
Stran 551 - Because they believe that the tariff law, passed by Congress at its last session, and all other acts of which the principal object is the protection of manufactures, or any other branch of domestic industry — if they be considered as the exercise of a supposed power...
Stran 49 - Land be overgrown with weeds through their lazinesse, yet they have two or three crops of Corn a year, as the Indians themselves inform us. The Country abounds with Grapes, large Figs, and Peaches; the Woods with Deer, Conies, Turkeys, Quails, Curlues, Plovers, Teile, Herons...
Stran 552 - Constitution, lest an apparent acquiescence in the system of protecting duties should be drawn into precedent, do, in the name of the Commonwealth of South Carolina, claim to enter upon the Journals of the Senate, their protest against it as unconstitutional, oppressive, and unjust.
Stran 469 - If the convention thinks that North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia will ever agree to the plan, unless their right to import slaves be untouched, the expectation is vain. The people of those states will never be such fools as to give up so important an interest.
Stran 551 - Finally, because South Carolina, from her climate, situation, and peculiar institutions, is, and must ever continue to be, wholly dependent upon agriculture and commerce, not only for...