CHAP. III.

_A revolution in England._

_The French refugees meet with encouragement._

_Philip Ludwell appointed governor._

_Harsh treatment of the colonists to the refugees._

_The manner of obtaining lands._

_Juries chosen by ballot._

_Pirates favoured by the colonists._

_Thomas Smith appointed governor._

_The planting of rice introduced._

_Occasions a necessity for employing negroes._

_Perpetual slavery repugnant to the principles of humanity and

Christianity._

_Foreign colonies encouraged from views of commercial advantage._

_Indians complain of injustice._

_The troubles among the settlers continue._

_John Archdale appointed governor._

_Archdale's arrival and new regulations._

_Treats Indians with humanity._

_The proprietors shamefully neglect agriculture._

_Archdale returns to England, and leaves Joseph Blake governor._

_A colony of French in Florida._

_The French refugees incorporated by law._

_Depredations of pirates._

_A hurricane, and other public calamities visit the province._

_James Moore chosen governor._

_Lord Granville palatine._

_King William's charter to the society for propagating the gospel._

_An established church projected by the Palatine._

_But disliked by the majority of the people._

_Governor Moore resolves to get riches._

_Encourages irregularities at elections._

_Proposes an expedition against Augustine._

_Which proven abortive._

_The first paper currency made._

_The expedition against the Apalachian Indians._

_The culture of silk._

_And of cotton._

_Rice fixed on by the planters as a staple commodity._

An Historical Account of the Rise and Progress of the Colonies of South Carolina and Georgia, Volume 1 · 第 7 / 29 题