_The people's encouragement to revolt._
_Their letter to the governor signifying their design._
_Which the governor endeavours to defeat._
_Proceedings of the convention._
_The perplexity of the Governor and council._
_The Governor's speech for recalling the people._
_Their message in answer to it._
_The Governor's answer._
_The assembly dissolved, and the proceedings of the people._
_James Moore proclaimed Governor._
_The declaration of the Convention._
_The Governor transmits an account of the whole proceedings to the
Proprietors._
_The Revolutioners appoint new officers, and establish their
authority._
_In vain the Governor attempts to disconcert them._
_Rhett refuses obedience to his orders._
_And preserves the confidence of the Proprietors._
_Further attempts of the Governor to recal the people._
_The invasion from Spain defeated._
_The Governor's last attempt to recover his authority._
_Injurious suspicions with regard to the conduct of the Governor._
_Francis Nicolson appointed Governor by the regency._
_General reflections on the whole transactions._
_Nicolson's arrival occasions uncommon joy._
_The people recognize King George as their lawful sovereign._
_The Governor regulates Indian affairs._
_And promotes religious institutions._
_The enthusiasm of the family of Dutartre._
_Their trial and condemnation._
_Progress of the colony._
_The adventure of Captain Beale._
_Arthur Middleton president._
_A dispute about the boundaries between Carolina and Florida._
_Colonel Palmer makes reprisals on the Spaniards._
_Encroachment of the French in Louisiana._
_A terrible hurricane._
_And Yellow Fever._
_The Province purchased for the crown._
_The Fundamental Constitutions of South Carolina._