CHAP. VIII.

_Trade obstructed by the Spaniards of Mexico._

_William Bull Lieutenant-governor._

_Oglethorpe's regiment sent to Georgia._

_The Spaniards try in vain to seduce the Creeks._

_Matters hastening to a rupture with Spain._

_Mutiny in Oglethorpe's camp._

_A negro insurrection in Carolina._

_A war with Spain._

_A project for invading Florida._

_Measures concerted for this purpose._

_General Oglethorpe marches against Florida._

_Invests Augustine._

_Raises the siege._

_A great fire at Charlestown._

_A petition in favour of the rice trade._

_Remarks on the treatment of slaves._

_The hardships of their situation._

_Oppressed with ignorance and superstition._

_James Glen governor._

_Lord Carteret's property divided from that of the Crown._

_The country much exposed to invasion._

_The Spaniards invade Georgia._

_A stratagem to get rid of the enemy._

_The Spaniards retreat to Augustine._

_Ill treatment of General Oglethorpe._

_His character cleared, and conduct vindicated._

_The Carolineans petition for three independent companies._

_The colony's advantages from Britain._

_Its advantage and importance to Britain._

An Historical Account of the Rise and Progress of the Colonies of South Carolina and Georgia, Volume 2 · 第 5 / 14 题