The History of South Carolina Under the Proprietary Government 1670 1719
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, was thought proper for the Governor's arbitrary purposes ; and so destructive to the people's freedom? (6) Which of the most considerable free- holders and merchants had sent him to the Lords Pro- prietors ? (7) Which and what elections had been invaded and managed with partiality? (8) By whom had the Indians been inhumanly treated and abused ? ^ Mr. Boone refused to submit himself to this examination. He first claimed exemption as deputy of the infant Pro- prietor Blake, but the other deputi...es refused to recognize him as such deputy. Upon this he left the town, and escaped the Messenger of the House sent to bring him before that body.
Mr. Boone having escaped their examination, the Assem- bly thus addressed the Governor : ^ — 1 MSS. Commons Journal, October 29, 1709. 2Dalcho's Ch. Hist. , 85.
468 HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA " AVe the Commons now met at Charles Town do return your Honour our sincere and hearty thanks for that excellent Speech you made, and delivered to us, at the opening of this present Session, and are truly sensible of your Honour's paternal care over this province during the whole course of your government ; and notwithstanding the infirmities of age and sickness, your zeal for the public good in Church and State hath surmounted your particular ease and tranquil- lity, and you have undergone the fatigue with such cheerfulness and presence of mind, that it hath highly encouraged the inhabitants of this Colony to follow your good and well grounded examples and reso- lutions and cheerfully to undergo the troubles and expenses they have been at, in order to defend themselves against the common enemy now in this time of war.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
, was thought proper for the Governor's arbitrary purposes ; and so destructive to the people's freedom? (6) Which of the most considerable free- holders and merchants had sent him to the Lords Pro- prietors ? (7) Which and what elections had been invaded and managed with partiality? (8) By whom had the Indians been inhumanly treated and abused ? ^ Mr. Boone refused to submit himself to this examination. He first claimed exemption as deputy of the infant Pro- prietor Blake, but the other deputi...es refused to recognize him as such deputy. Upon this he left the town, and escaped the Messenger of the House sent to bring him before that body.
Mr. Boone having escaped their examination, the Assem- bly thus addressed the Governor : ^ — 1 MSS. Commons Journal, October 29, 1709. 2Dalcho's Ch. Hist. , 85.
468 HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA " AVe the Commons now met at Charles Town do return your Honour our sincere and hearty thanks for that excellent Speech you made, and delivered to us, at the opening of this present Session, and are truly sensible of your Honour's paternal care over this province during the whole course of your government ; and notwithstanding the infirmities of age and sickness, your zeal for the public good in Church and State hath surmounted your particular ease and tranquil- lity, and you have undergone the fatigue with such cheerfulness and presence of mind, that it hath highly encouraged the inhabitants of this Colony to follow your good and well grounded examples and reso- lutions and cheerfully to undergo the troubles and expenses they have been at, in order to defend themselves against the common enemy now in this time of war.
What to read after The History of South Carolina Under the Proprietary Government 1670 1719?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Mccrady to read onlineMoreLess
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