Concept
South Carolina - Politics and government - 1775-1783
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Rudiments of law and government, deduced from the law of nature; particularly addressed to the people of South-Carolina, but composed on principles applicable to all mankind. [Two lines in Latin from Horace]
Date: MDCCLXXXIII. [1783]- Books
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South-Carolina. In a Congress, begun and holden at Charles-Town, on Wednesday the first day of November one thousand seven hundred and seventy-five, and continued, by divers adjournments, to Tuesday the twenty-sixth day of March, one thousand seven hundred and seventy-six. A constitution or form of government, agreed to, and resolved upon, by the representatives of South-Carolina.
South Carolina.Date: 1776]- Books
- Online
A bill for establishing the Constitution, of the state of South-Carolina.
South Carolina. General Assembly.Date: M,DCC,LXXVIII. [1777]- Books
- Online
An address to the freemen of the state of South-Carolina. Containing political observations on the following subjects, viz. I. On the citizens making a temporary submission to the British arms, after the reduction of Charlestown in 1780. II. On Governor Rutledge's proclamation of the 27th of September, 1781. III. On the mode of conducting the election, for the assembly at Jacksonborough. IV. On the exclusion act, which cuts off the citizens from the rights of election. V. On the confiscation act. VI. On the amercement act. VII. The conclusion, with remarks to prove the necessity of an amnesty, or act of oblivion. By Cassius. Supposed to be written by Aedanus Burke, Esquire, one of the chief justices of the state of South-Carolina. [Four lines of verse]
Burke, Aedanus, 1743-1802.Date: --MDCCLXXXIII. [1783]