School legislation : enacted by the General Assembly of North Carolina, regular session 1927, regular session 1925 and extra session 1924.

Mode of access: Internet.

Acts and joint resolutions of the General Assembly of the state of South Carolina.

Mode of access: Internet.

An alphabetical digest of the public statute law of South-Carolina,

"The two first volumes contain all the English statutes and acts of Assembly of a general permanent nature ... also the constitutions of the state, and of the United States, together with such acts of the Congress of the United States, now in force, as more immediately concern the people ... of the state. These laws are digested under various heads or titles, and arranged alphabetically ... The third volume contains, under various titles, in alphabetical order, all the acts of Assembly, now of force, not contained in the two first volumes, being of a less general and permanent nature."--Introd.

The militia system of South-Carolina, being a digest of the acts of Congress concerning the militia, likewise of the militia laws of this state, with an appendix, containing the statutes at large relating to the militia, from the 8th May, 1792, to the 17th December, 1834, inclusive; with the judicial decisions thereon. Also, the patrol and quarantine laws, the Constitution of this state and of the United States ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Reports of cases in chancery, argued and determined in the Court of appeals and Court of errors of South-Carolina, from December, 1838, to May, 1839, both inclusive.

Spine title: So. Carolina law & equity reports. Book 55. Rice's Equity. 1838-1839.

Equity cases, argued and determined in the Court of appeals of South Carolina. Volume 1. From November, 1842, to May, 1844, both inclusive.

Spine title: So. Carolina law & equity reports. Book 58. Speer's Equity. 1842-1844.

Equity cases : argued and determined in the Court of Appeals of South Carolina.

No more published. Cf. Hicks, Legal research, 1942.

Reports of cases argued and determined in the Court of Appeals of South Carolina : on appeal from the courts of equity, containing the decisions from December 1837 to May 1838, inclusive /

Includes index.

The mysteries of government, or favoritism unveiled, a New-Year's present to the people of South Carolina.

"Printed somewhere and published everywhere."

The prostrate State; South Carolina under Negro government.

Mode of access: Internet.

The history of South Carolina under the proprietary government, 1670-1719,

"Authorities consulted and quoted": p. vii-ix.

Reports of judicial decisions in the Constitutional court, of the state of South-Carolina; held at Charleston and Columbia, during the years 1812, 13, 14, 15, and 16. To which is added, two cases determined in the Court of equity in the year eighteen hundred & twenty-two.

Mode of access: Internet.

The relation of Christianity to civil government in the United States : a sermon, preached in St. Michael's Church, Charleston, February 13th, 1833, before the convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Diocese of South-Carolina /

Cover title: Rev. J. Adams' convention sermon on the relation of Christianity to civil government in the United States of America.

The men behind the market: Merchants, the Atlantic slave trade, and the shaping of South Carolina plantation society, 1700–1756

The purpose of this dissertation is to examine the role played by merchants in the shaping of South Carolina plantation society in its early stages of development. In 1700 South Carolina was on the fringes of the British Empire. By mid-century the colony had become an integral part of the British Atlantic system. This dissertation addresses merchants' activity in the shaping of plantation society through their involvement in the Atlantic slave trade. Records of the British and South Carolina governments, and petitions from merchants on both sides of the Atlantic have been extremely valuable in understanding the complex and rapidly changing political affiliations of merchants on both sides of the Atlantic. These sources are valuable to this study since they illustrate the merchants' strategy of utilizing government policies to acquire the absolute best terms of trade. Records such as wills and inventories yielded valuable information on merchants' economic portfolios and provided valuable insight into their personal lives. The data shows that the integration of Colonial South Carolina into the global economy can be attributed to its merchant class, who actively sought out business opportunities in the global economy while working within the framework of British mercantilism.