The History of Georgia: Containing Brief Sketches of the Most Remarkable Events, Up to the Present Day, Volum 2Seymour & Williams, 1816 |
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Side 3
... called in Savannah . But the powerful arm of the royal government in the hands of a man of Sir James Wright's sagacity and talents , at the head of an influential train of civil officers , pro- hibited an open expression of the public ...
... called in Savannah . But the powerful arm of the royal government in the hands of a man of Sir James Wright's sagacity and talents , at the head of an influential train of civil officers , pro- hibited an open expression of the public ...
Side 5
... called a convention of the Cherokees and Creeks at Au- gusta , on the 1st of June , where they voluntarily ceeded to Great - Britain , a large tract of their ter- ritories , which these tribes requested might be accepted as a ...
... called a convention of the Cherokees and Creeks at Au- gusta , on the 1st of June , where they voluntarily ceeded to Great - Britain , a large tract of their ter- ritories , which these tribes requested might be accepted as a ...
Side 7
... called Dartmouth , now Petersburgh ; and several plantations were opened in its vicinity . During the session of the assembly in Savan- nah in September , a law was passed , forming the tract of country between the Alatamaha and St ...
... called Dartmouth , now Petersburgh ; and several plantations were opened in its vicinity . During the session of the assembly in Savan- nah in September , a law was passed , forming the tract of country between the Alatamaha and St ...
Side 11
... called the big Elk , who was the leader of the savages in the attack on Sherrill's fort , finding that his own nation was not disposed for the war , went to the Cherokees , and invited them to join him against the white people . The ...
... called the big Elk , who was the leader of the savages in the attack on Sherrill's fort , finding that his own nation was not disposed for the war , went to the Cherokees , and invited them to join him against the white people . The ...
Side 20
... called a meeting of the king's council , to consult with them what was best to be done . The proceedings of the persons who constituted the meeting , were read , and a motion made to expel the honorable Jonathan Bryan from his ...
... called a meeting of the king's council , to consult with them what was best to be done . The proceedings of the persons who constituted the meeting , were read , and a motion made to expel the honorable Jonathan Bryan from his ...
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The History of Georgia: Containing Brief Sketches of the Most ..., Volum 1 Hugh McCall Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1811 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
appointed Archibald Bulloch arms army artillery attack Augusta Augustine boats British troops Burke county camp captain Carolina Charleston Cherokee colonel Brown colonel Clarke colonel Elbert colonel White colonies command commenced congress continental troops council count D'Estaing creek defence detachment dragoons dred Edward Telfair Elijah Clarke encamped enemy enemy's execution fire fleet force formed fort Tonyn frontier gallies garrison Georgia governor Wright Great-Britain ground guard guns horses Houstoun hundred and fifty Indians infantry informed inhabitants John John's river joined killed king's land lieutenant lieutenant-colonel Lincoln lord Cornwallis loss loyalists M'Call M'Girth M'Intosh major mand ment miles military militia morning Moultrie night Ninety-six o'clock officers Ogechee ordered passed possession province Provost re-enforcements rear received regiment retreat returned rice royal Savannah river siege skirmish South-Carolina Sunbury surrender swamp taken prisoners three hundred tion took town Twiggs United-States vessels Wilkes county Williamson wounded
Populære avsnitt
Side 17 - An Act for the impartial administration of justice, in the cases of persons questioned for any act done by them in the execution of the law, or for the suppression of riots and tumults, in the Province of the Massachusetts Bay, in New England.
Side 250 - Majesty the King of France; which I had just delayed to answer till I had shown it to the King's civil governor. I hope your Excellency will have a better opinion of me, and of British, troops, than to think either will surrender on general summons, "without any specific terms.
Side 275 - I have got my furlough. That sword was presented to me by governor Rutledge, for my services in the defence of fort Moultrie — give it to my father, and tell him I have worn it with honor. If he should weep, tell him his son died in the hope of a better life. Tell Mrs. Elliot that I lost my life in supporting the colors which she presented to our regiment.
Side 92 - ... and whereas no answer whatever, to the humble petitions of the colonies, for redress of grievances and reconciliation with Great Britain has been or is likely to be given, but the whole force of that kingdom aided by foreign mercenaries is to be exerted for the destruction of the good people of these colonies...
Side 92 - That it be recommended to the respective assemblies and conventions of the united colonies, where no government sufficient to the exigencies of their affairs has been hitherto established to adopt such government as shall, in the opinion of the representatives of the people, best conduce to the happiness and safety of their constituents in particular, and America in general.
Side 274 - Within two miles of Savannah, about thirty yards from the main road, is a spring of fine water, surrounded by a deep and thick underwood, where travellers often halt to refresh themselves with a cool draught from this pure fountain.
Side 28 - America, and to deliberate and determine upon wise and proper measures, to be by them recommended to all the colonies, for the recovery and establishment of their just rights and liberties, civil and religious, and the restoration of union and harmony between Great Britain and the colonies, most ardently desired by all good men: Therefore, resolved, that the Hon.
Side 15 - The critical situation to which the British colonies in America, are likely to be reduced, from the alarming and arbitrary impositions of the late acts of the British parliament respecting the town of Boston, as well as the acts that at present extend to the raising of a perpetual revenue, without the consent of the people or their representatives...
Side 272 - ... was procured. The subsequent activity and enterprise of this patriot, induced colonel Moultrie to give him a sort of roving commission, to go and come at pleasure, confident that he was always usefully employed. He was privileged to select such men from the regiment as he should choose to accompany him in his enterprises. His parties consisted generally of five or six, and he often returned with prisoners before Moultrie was apprised of his absence.
Side 252 - ... the truce you ask. It shall continue till the signal for retreat to-morrow night, the 17th, which will serve also to announce the recommencement of hostilities. It is unnecessary to observe to your Excellency, that this suspension of arms is entirely in your favour, since I cannot be certain that you will not make use of it to fortify yourself, at the same time that the propositions you shall make may be inadmissible.