| John Locke - 1823 - 586 pagine
...Constitutions. CXX. These Fundamental Constitutions, in number a hundred and twenty, and every part thereof, shall be and remain the sacred and unalterable form and rule of government of Carolina for ever. Witness our hands and seals, the first day of March, 1669. RULES OF PRECEDENCY. I. The lords... | |
| François-Xavier Martin - 1829 - 472 pagine
...Constitutions. 120. These Fundamental Constitutions, in number a hundred and twenty, and every part thereof, shall be and remain the sacred and unalterable form and rule of government of Carolina forever. Witness our hands and seals, the first day of March, sixteen hundred and sixty-nine. , •... | |
| Walter Wilson - 1830 - 560 pagine
...the first of March, 1669, and confirmed in 1689 ; and by the last article it was declared that they " shall be and remain the sacred and unalterable form and rule of government of Carolina for ever." Upon the faith of this liberal rule of government, many English families transplanted themselves... | |
| Walter Wilson - 1830 - 558 pagine
...the first of March, 1669, and confirmed in 1689 ; and by the last article it was declared that they " shall be and remain the sacred and unalterable form and rule of government of Carolina for ever." Upon the faith of this liberal rule of government, many English families transplanted themselves... | |
| South Carolina - 1836 - 476 pagine
...constitutions. 120th. These fundamental constitutions, in number a hundred and twenty, and every part thereof, shall be and remain, the sacred and unalterable form and rule of government of Carolina forever. Witness our hands and seals, the first day of March, 1669. RULES OF PRECEDENCY. 1st. The Lords... | |
| Bartholomew Rivers Carroll - 1836 - 588 pagine
...Sir George Cartaret, the 1st March 1699. Which Constitutions, as is expressed in the last article, shall be and remain the sacred and unalterable form and rule of government in Carolina far ever. They were drawn up by that famous politician the Earl of Shaftsbury, one of the... | |
| James Grahame - 1836 - 466 pagine
...of an hundred and twenty articles, and forming a vast labyrinth of perplexing regulations) should be the sacred and unalterable form and rule of government of Carolina for ever.2 Thus by the exertion of European philosophers and politicians, the most cumbrous, operose, and... | |
| Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell - 1854 - 588 pagine
...under no less than one hundred and twenty articles, "every part whereof," saith the last in number, " shall be and remain the sacred and unalterable form and rule of government of Carolina forever." Carolina! a distressed colony, or rather company of adventurers, who, at the very time these... | |
| Samuel Lucas - 1850 - 156 pagine
...admirable commentary on the last article of the famous fundamentals, which declared that they 'should be the sacred and unalterable form and rule of government of Carolina for ever.' PENNSYLVANIA AND DELAWARE. THE famous Charter of Pennsylvania was granted to Penn in March,... | |
| Francis Lister Hawks - 1858 - 624 pagine
...become naturalized. Finally, it was said : " These fundamental constitutions and every part thereof shall be and remain the sacred and unalterable form and rule of government of Carolina forever.'' But alas for the stability of human resolves! In July, 1669, almost ere yet the ink was... | |
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