 | David Ramsay - Enslaved persons - 1809 - 454 pages
...protestants, several persons from England and Scotland resorted to Carolina after the peace of 1763. But of all other countries, none has furnished the province with so many inhabitants as Ireland. Scarce a ship sailed from any of its ports for Charlestown that was not crowded with men, women, and... | |
 | Bartholomew Rivers Carroll - History - 1836 - 622 pages
...their speedy and comfortable settlement. Besides foreign Protestants, several persons from England and Scotland resorted to Carolina after the peace....depopulation. Such multitudes of husbandmen, labourers and manufacturers nocked over the Atlantic, that the landlords began to be alarmed, and concert ways and... | |
 | Florida - 1836 - 624 pages
...their speedy and comfortable settlement. Besides foreign Protestants, several persons from England and Scotland resorted to Carolina after the peace....depopulation. Such multitudes of husbandmen, labourers and manufacturers flocked over the Atlantic, that the landlords began to be alarmed, and concert ways and... | |
 | David Ramsay - History - 1858 - 600 pages
...protestants, several persons from England and Scotland resorted to Carolina after the peace of 1763. But of all other countries, none has furnished the province with so many inhabitants as Ireland. Scarce a ship sailed from any of its ports for Charlestown that was not crowded with men, women, and... | |
 | William Henry WHITMORE - British Americans - 1864 - 176 pages
...landed at Charleston, in April, 1764. P. 488. "Besides foreign Protestants, several persons from England and Scotland resorted to Carolina after the peace....depopulation. Such multitudes of husbandmen, labourers and manufacturers flocked over the Atlantic, that the landlords began to be alarmed, and concert ways and... | |
 | William Henry Whitmore - British Americans - 1864 - 52 pages
...landed at Charleston, in April, 1764. P. 488. "Besides foreign Protestants, several persona from England and Scotland resorted to Carolina after the peace....total depopulation. Such multitudes of husbandmen, labour^ ers and manufacturers flocked over the Atlantic, that th§ landlords began to be alarmed, and... | |
 | Charles Sumner - Slavery - 1874 - 558 pages
...have details of settlement by Dutch, French, Swiss, Scotch, and Germans, followed by the remark, " But of all other countries none has furnished the province with so many inhabitants as Ireland." 2 A similar story is told of North Carolina.3 Here is nothing of the boasted "chivalry"; and if we... | |
 | Charles Sumner - Slavery - 1874 - 562 pages
...we have details of settlement by Dutch, French, Swiss, Scotch, and Germans, followed by the remark, "But of all other countries none has furnished the province with so many inhabitants as Ireland." 2 A similar story is told of North Carolina.8 Here is nothing of the boasted "chivalry"; and if we... | |
 | Scots-Irish - 1889 - 228 pages
...Protestants, several persons from England and Scotland resorted to Carolina after the peace of 1763. But of all other countries, none has furnished the province with so many inhabitants as Ireland. Scarce a ship sailed from any of its ports for Charleston that was not crowded with men, women, and... | |
 | Scotch-Irish Society of America - Scots-Irish - 1889 - 224 pages
...Protestants, several persons from England and Scotland resorted to Carolina after the peace of 1763. But of all other countries, none has furnished the province with so many inhabitants as Ireland. Scarce a ship sailed from any of its ports for Charleston that \\as not crowded with men, women, and... | |
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Besides foreign Protestants, several persons from England and Scotland resorted to Carolina after the peace. But of all other countries none has furnished the province with so many inhabitants as Ireland. In the northern counties of that kingdom the spirit... 
