Traditions and Reminiscences, Chiefly of the American Revolution in the South: Including Biographical Sketches, Incidents, and Anecdotes, Few of which Have Been Published, Particularly of Residents in the Upper CountryWalker & James, 1851 - 592 страница |
Из књиге
Резултати 1-5 од 73
Страница 9
... given it up to the Governor , with the power to administer such oaths . Sir John Colleton was admit- ted to his seat on his own testimony . The House then sent for the treasurer with his books , to show the accounts of the public ...
... given it up to the Governor , with the power to administer such oaths . Sir John Colleton was admit- ted to his seat on his own testimony . The House then sent for the treasurer with his books , to show the accounts of the public ...
Страница 11
... given any declaration that he would not resume the offensive measures . Another meeting of the Assembly was then convened by Governor Boone , early in May , 1764 , but as the House continued firm in their non- intercourse with him ...
... given any declaration that he would not resume the offensive measures . Another meeting of the Assembly was then convened by Governor Boone , early in May , 1764 , but as the House continued firm in their non- intercourse with him ...
Страница 12
... given him by the British ministry , and irritated by their assuming a right to tax and govern America in all cases whatsoever . We find the following names attached to different parts of the correspondence , and cannot doubt that this ...
... given him by the British ministry , and irritated by their assuming a right to tax and govern America in all cases whatsoever . We find the following names attached to different parts of the correspondence , and cannot doubt that this ...
Страница 13
... given , and the obnoxious stamps immedi- ately taken away . Col. Henry Laurens had used per- suasive language to prevent this expedition , and in their excitement this may have caused a suspicion among the people that he had some of the ...
... given , and the obnoxious stamps immedi- ately taken away . Col. Henry Laurens had used per- suasive language to prevent this expedition , and in their excitement this may have caused a suspicion among the people that he had some of the ...
Страница 15
... given my word and honor , but would not suffer even that to pass my lips by compulsion . Further , that if I had once accepted of a trust , they might stamp me to powder , but should not make me betray it ; that my sentiments were well ...
... given my word and honor , but would not suffer even that to pass my lips by compulsion . Further , that if I had once accepted of a trust , they might stamp me to powder , but should not make me betray it ; that my sentiments were well ...
Друга издања - Прикажи све
Чести термини и фразе
American appointed arms arrived artillery attack Barnwell battle battle of Cowpens became brave British army brother called camp capitulation Captain captured Carolina cavalry Charleston Christopher Gadsden Colonel Williams command commenced Congress council Creek death detachment DeVeaux District duty elected encamped enemy engaged escape expedition father fire friends Gadsden gentleman Georgia Gillon Governor Governor Rutledge Hammond heard Henry Henry Laurens honor horse hundred Indians James John joined killed lady land Laurens Lieutenant Lord Cornwallis Major Marion married ment militia Moultrie mounted neighbors occasion officers ordered parole party patriotism Pickens pistols plantation powder prisoners Province received regiment respectable retreat returned revolution Richardson river royalists Rutledge Samuel Hammond Savannah sent siege siege of Savannah Simons soldiers soon South-Carolina Sullivan's Island Sumter surrender taken Tarleton Tarleton Brown Thomas tion told took tories vessels whigs William Henry Drayton Williamson wounded young
Популарни одломци
Страница 27 - Parliament, had power and authority to make laws and statutes of sufficient force and validity to " bind the colonies, and people of America, in all cases whatsoever.
Страница 80 - ... the Provincial Congress of each province, under the direction of the great Continental Congress, is invested with all legislative and executive powers within their respective provinces ; and that no other legislative or executive power, does, or can exist, at this time, in any of these colonies.
Страница 77 - That all officers, both civil and military, in this county be entitled to exercise the same powers and authorities as heretofore; that every member of this delegation shall henceforth be a civil officer and exercise the powers of a justice of the peace, issue process, hear and determine controversies according to law, preserve peace, union and harmony in the county, and use every exertion to spread the love of liberty and of country until a more general and better organized system of government be...
Страница 97 - em ; their shot Came so swift and so hot, And the cowardly dogs stood so stiff, sirs, That I put ship about, And was glad to get out, Or they would not have left me a skiff, sirs.
Страница 81 - That whatever person shall hereafter receive a commission from the Crown, or attempt to exercise any such commission heretofore received, shall be deemed an enemy to his country...
Страница 81 - That these resolves be in full force and virtue until instructions from the Provincial Congress regulating the jurisprudence of the province shall provide otherwise, or the legislative body of Great Britain resign its unjust and arbitrary pretensions with respect to America.
Страница 81 - Men of the said company, who, upon proof of the fact, shall commit him, the said offender, to safe custody, until the next sitting of the Committee, who shall deal with him as prudence may direct.
Страница 81 - ... seized and held in custody by the constable, for the space of thirty days ; in which time, if the debtor fail to return and discharge the debt, the constable shall return the warrant to one of the...
Страница 427 - ... years by the unanimous choice of his men in the invasion and conquest of Canada by the British, the command of a regiment at the capture of Burgoyne in 1777, that of a member of the State convention which adopted the Federal Constitution and a long service as a State Senator, member of the Council of Appointment, and Chief Judge of this county.
Страница 564 - A glance to the left showed the young men their danger : they were within pistol shot of a thousand men drawn up in order of battle. Wheeling their horses, they discovered a troop already leaping the fence into the avenue in their rear. Quick as thought they again wheeled their horses, and dashed down the avenue directly towards the house, where stood the quarter-guard to receive them. On reaching the garden fence — a rude structure formed of a kind of lath, and called a wattled fence — they...