Laboratory for Liberty by George Edward Frakes

Author:George Edward Frakes [Frakes, George Edward]
Language: eng
Format: epub
Tags: History, United States, Colonial Period (1600-1775), State & Local, General, Political Science, American Government, State
ISBN: 9780813187983
Google: oIIwEAAAQBAJ
Publisher: University Press of Kentucky
Published: 2021-11-21T01:06:09+00:00

1 James Glen, “A Description of South Carolina,” in Historical Collections of South Carolina, ed. Bartholomew Rivers Carroll, 2:222–50; and William Watts Ball, The State That Forgot: South Carolina’s Surrender to Democracy, p. 40.

2 Jack Philip Greene, “The Role of the Lower Houses of Assembly in Eighteenth-Century Politics,” Journal of Southern History 37 (1961): 460.

3 David Ramsay, Ramsay’s History of South Carolina, 2:252–55, 260–64, 266–67, 267–73; and Gugielma Melton Kaminer, “A Dictionary of South Carolina Biography during the Royal Period, 1719–1776” (Master’s thesis, University of South Carolina, 1926), pp. 3–15, 23, 28–35, 44–46, 50–55, 64–66; Robert M. Weir, “The Harmony We Were Famous For: An Interpretation of Pre-Revolutionary South Carolina Politics,” William and Mary Quarterly, 3d ser., 26, no. 4 (October 1969): 473–501.

4 Mary Patterson Clarke, Parliamentary Privilege in the American Colonies, pp. 263–69; Jack Philip Greene, The Quest for Power, p. 9; also see SCG, reels 4, 5, 6 (1749–64) passim.

5 See Abstracts of Correspondence between South Carolina Governors and the Board of Trade, PRO CO 5/406, and Collections of the South Carolina Historical Society, vols. 2–3 passim.

6 JCHA (Jenkins), reels 15, 16, 17 (1755–1763), passim; and Oliver Morton Dickerson, American Colonial Government, 1696–1765, pp. 361–62.

7 Greene, Quest for Power, pp. 221–22, 355–63, 362 fn. Glen to Board of Trade, 6 February 1744, PRO CO 5/406.

8 Quoted in Herbert Levi Osgood, The American Colonies in the Eighteenth Century, 4:273; and Justin M. Winsor, ed., Narrative and Critical History of America, 5:333–35.

9 Ramsay, History, 1:53.

10 See JCHA (Jenkins), reels 15, 16, 17, passim; JCHA (Salley), 1765, passim; and Robert M. Weir, “The Harmony We Were Famous For: An Interpretation of Pre-Revolutionary South Carolina Politics,” William and Mary Quarterly, 3d ser., 26, no. 4 (October 1969): 473–501.

11 JCHA (Easterby), 9:321, 442.

12 JCHA (Jenkins), reel 2, unit 3, p. 44; and JCHA (Salley), 1724/25–1725, p. 113; 1724, p. 19.

13 For details see Carl Bridenbaugh, Cities in the Wilderness, pp. 339–400, 440–41; and idem, Cities in Revolt, pp. 128–31, 325–30.

14 JCHA (Jenkins), reel 15, unit 2, pp. 295–98; and JCHA (Easterby), 9:293–95, 300, 302–4, 316, 320, 412, 461, 478–80.

15 JCHA (Jenkins), reel 15, unit 1, pp. 295–98.

16 William A. Schaper, “Sectionalism and Representation in South Carolina,” Report of the American Historical Association, 1900, 1:333.

17 Josiah Quincy, Jr., “The Journal of Josiah Quincy, Jr., 1773,” Massachusetts Historical Society Proceedings 49 (1915–1916): 446, 454–57.

18 JCHA (Easterby), 9:293, 295, 300, 302–3, 326, 328.

19 William Bull II was the chairman of the Council committee that ran this advertisement in the South Carolina Gazette.

20 The South Carolina Gazette and Country Journal was the other paper.

21 JCHA (Jenkins), reel 15, unit 2, p. 600.

22 See Appendix II below; also see the list of Commons House leaders in Greene, Quest for Power, pp. 475–88.

23 JCHA (Jenkins), reel 15, unit 1, pp. 41, 52; reel 16, unit 1, pp. 119–20.

24 See JCHA (Easterby), 9:60, 66, 143–44, 153, 412, for samples of their work.

25 Edmund Atkin, Indians of the Southern Frontier, pp. xxvii–xxviii, 4. Also see JCHA (Jenkins), reels 15, 16; Robert Lee Meriwether, The Expansion of South Carolina, 1729–1765, pp.

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