_A peace, and its happy effects respecting America._
_Boundaries of East and West Florida._
_The southern provinces left secure._
_Encouragement given to reduced officers and soldiers._
_Georgia begins to flourish._
_A plan adopted for encouraging emigrations to Carolina._
_A number of Palatines seduced into England._
_Sent into Carolina._
_And settled at Londonderry._
_Some emigrate from Britain, and multitudes from Ireland._
_And from the northern colonies, resort to Carolina._
_Regulations for securing the provinces against Indians._
_John Stuart made superintendant for Indian affairs._
_Decrease of Indians, and the causes of it._
_Present state of Indian nations in the southern district._
_Mr. Stuart's first speech to the Indians, at Mobile._
_A description of Charlestown._
_The number of its inhabitants._
_A general view of the manners, &c. of the people._
_And of their way of living._
_The arts and sciences only of late encouraged._
_The militia and internal strength of the province._
_Of its societies formed for mutual support and relief._
_Of its merchants and trade._
_Of its planters and agriculture._
_An interruption of the harmony between Britain and her colonies, and
the causes of it._
_The new regulations made in the trade of the colonies give great
offence._
_A vote passed for charging stamp-duties on the Americans._
_Upon which the people of New England discover their disaffection to
government._
_An opportunity given the colonies to offer a compensation for the
stamp-duty._
_The stamp-act passes in parliament._
_Violent measures taken to prevent its execution._
_The assembly of Carolina study ways and means of eluding the act._
_Their resolutions respecting the obedience due to the British
parliament._
_The people become more violent in opposition to government._
_The merchants and manufacturers in England join in petitioning for
relief._
_The stamp-act repealed._
_Which proves fatal to the jurisdiction of the British parliament in
America._
_And gives occasion of triumph to the colonies._