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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 85 for this action on the part of the Creeks toward Tomo-chi-ehi, it does not seem, that it was the result of any special ill-will, or that the expatriation was a punish ment either for specific crime or general misconduct. The probability is that he went into voluntary exile for a season, or that he may; have been temporarily expelled the limits of the nation, on account of some political disagreements. Oueeka- shumpa, the great chief of the O'Conas, claimed kinship with him and saluted him as a good man and a distinguished warrior. Kemoving from his former abode, after some wanderings he finally, and not very long before the arrival of the Colony of Georgia, formed a settlement at or very near the present site of the City of .Savannah, where he gathered about him the tribe of Yamacraws, consisting mainly of disaffected parties from the Lower Creeks, and, to some extent, of Yemassee Indians, by whom he was chosen mico or chief. Prior to his removal to Yamaeraw Bluff he tarried for a season with the Palla- Chueolas. But little can be gathered of his life previous to his acquaintance with Oglethorpe. Ninety-one years had been, amid the forest shades, devoted to the pursuits of war and the'ehase, and there is scarcely a tradition which wrests from oblivion the deeds and thoughts of this aged chieftain during that long and voice less period. Dvu'iag the visit wMeh. he subsequently made to London, in company with Ogle thorpe, his portrait was painted by Verelst, and hung for many years in the Georgia rooms. This likeness, which represents him in a standing posture with his left hand resting upon the shoulder of his nephew and adopted son, Toonahowi, w,ho holds an eagle in his arms, was subsequently engraved by Faber and also by Kleinsmidt. That Tomo-ehi-chi was noble in his connections we are fully advised, and there is that about the countenance of this venerable mieo, as it has thus been handed down to us, which savors of intellect, dignity, manliness and kingly bearing. It will readily be perceived how important it -was to the interests of the colony that the good-will of this chief should be secured at the earliest moment, and his consent obtained for the peaceable occupation of the soil by the whites. On the occasion of his first interview with Tomo-ehi-chi, as we have already seen, Mr. Ogle thorpe was fortunate in securing the services of Mary Musgrove * as an interpreter. Perceiving that she possessed considerable influence with the Creeks, he retained her in this capacity, allowing her an annual compensation of £100. The meeting between the governor of the colony and the aged mico beneath the grand live-oaks and towering pines, the sheltering arms of which formed a noble canopy, was frank, cordial and satisfactory. His personal friendship and the good-will of the Yama- craws were firmly pledged, and permission was granted for the permanent occupation of the site selected by Oglethorpe for the Town, of Savannah. Although amicable relations had thus been established with the nearest Indians, it was necessary, in order to promote the security of the colony, that consent to its foundation here should be ratified by other and more powerful nations. Learning from Tomo-ehi-chi the names and the abodes of the most influential chiefs dwelling within the territory ceded by the charter, Mr. Oglethorpe enlisted the good offices of the mieo in extending to them an earnest invitation to meet him at Savannah at some early convenient day. The value of these interviews with and the generous intervention of Tomo-chi-ehi cannot easily be overestimated in considering their influence upon the well-being and prospects of this lonely colony struggling for its primal existence. Had this chief, turning a deaf ear to the advances of Mr. Oglethorpe, refused his friendship, denied his request, and, inclin ing his authority to hostile account, instigated a determined and combined opposition on the part not only of the Yamacraws, but .also of the lichees and the Lower Creeks, the perpetuation of this English settlement would have been either most seriously imperiled or abruptly terminated amid smoke and carnage. When, there fore, we recur to the memories of this period, and as often as the leading events in the early history of the Colony of Georgia are narrated, so often should the favors experienced at 'the hands; of this Indian chief be gratefully acknowledged. If Oglethorpe's proudest claim to the honor and the respect of succeeding genera tions rests upon the fact that he was the founder of the Colony of Georgia, let it * Her Indian name was Coosaponakesee.
86 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS not be forgotten by those who accord him every praise for his valor, judgment, skill, endurance, and benevolence that in the hour of supreme- doubt and danger the right arm of this son of the forest and his active friendship were among the surest guaranties of the safety and the very existence of that colony. Tie endur ing and universal gratitude of the present may well claim illustrious expression from the lips of the poet, the brush of the painter, and the chisel of the sculptor. Chas. 0. Jones, '' History of Georgia,'' Vol. I.
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A STANDARD HISTORY OF ^ Georgia and
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PREFACE Georgia's history has heret
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TABLE OF CONTENTS VOLUME I PAGE Sec
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VI INDEX Barrett, Charles S., 3027
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Vlll INDEX Civil Rig-hts Act declar
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Episcopacy, 420, 660 Erskine, John,
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Great seal of the state, 1139 Great
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XIV Jeffries, Thomas H., 1924 Jeffe
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XVI INDEX McKenzie, William M., 249
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XV111 INDEX Polk county, 696, 1259
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XVI Mcl< McP Me! Me! Mcl Mcl Mcl Mc
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XX11 INDEX Wesleyan Female College,
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Georgia and Georgians CHAPTER I GEO
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 5 oldest orga
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS . 7 almost in
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 9 was Ogletho
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 11 September
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 13 ments at S
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CHAPTER II TJONCE DE LEON'S QUEST F
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 17 country in
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 19 the king r
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 21 is now the
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0 March March March March March Mar
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CHAPTER III GEORGIA'S ORIGINAL DOMA
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 27 the Town o
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 29 must have
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 31 tained. Wh
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 33 known as P
Page 60 and 61: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 35 they catch
Page 62 and 63: GEOEGIA AND GEORGIANS 37 substantia
Page 64 and 65: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 39 They are f
Page 66 and 67: CHAPTER IV OGLETHOEPE'S HUMANE ENTE
Page 68 and 69: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 43 cultivate
Page 70 and 71: CHAPTER V ENGLAND DURING THE REIGN
Page 72 and 73: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 47 of gin hun
Page 74 and 75: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 49 Until this
Page 76 and 77: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 51 world? Sir
Page 78 and 79: CHAPTER VI GEORGIA'S EOYAL CHARTER
Page 80 and 81: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 55 soils, gro
Page 82 and 83: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 57 and receiv
Page 84 and 85: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 59 years gave
Page 86 and 87: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 61 removed fr
Page 88 and 89: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 63 Besides th
Page 90 and 91: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 65 There was
Page 92 and 93: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 67 Says a con
Page 94 and 95: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 69 was Coosa-
Page 96 and 97: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 71 still bear
Page 98 and 99: GEOEGIA AND GEORGIANS 73 Next morni
Page 100 and 101: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 75 sent over
Page 102 and 103: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 77 William Sc
Page 104 and 105: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 79 George He'
Page 106 and 107: GEORGIA AND GEOEGIANS 81 But Ogleth
Page 108 and 109: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 83 DECKER'S W
Page 112 and 113: CHAPTER X OGLETHOEPE'S TREATY WITH
Page 114 and 115: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 89 had been a
Page 116 and 117: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 91 craw at a
Page 118 and 119: CHAPTER XI SAVANNAH HAVING BEEN SET
Page 120 and 121: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 95 told by Go
Page 122 and 123: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 97 six miles
Page 124 and 125: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 99 commenced
Page 126 and 127: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 101 But Oglet
Page 128 and 129: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 103 tocrat wh
Page 130 and 131: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 105 were not
Page 132 and 133: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS volunteering
Page 134 and 135: CHAPTER XIII TOMO-CHI-CHI'S VISIT T
Page 136 and 137: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 111 Mr. Wesle
Page 138 and 139: GEOEGIA AND GEORGIANS 113 De Lacy,
Page 140 and 141: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 115 Frederiea
Page 142 and 143: GEOBGIA AND GEORGIANS 117 who visit
Page 144 and 145: I GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 119 the tim
Page 146 and 147: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 121 his accep
Page 148 and 149: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 123 discomfor
Page 150 and 151: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 125 nizanees,
Page 152 and 153: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 127 which may
Page 154 and 155: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 129 field's i
Page 156 and 157: CHAPTER XV THE SPANIARDS PROVE TREA
Page 158 and 159: GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 133 whose sup
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 135 as such.
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GEOEGIA AND GEORGIANS 137 overtaken
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 139 vagrants
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 141 He theref
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CHAPTER XVII OGLETHORPE's TREATY WI
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 145 the garri
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 147 been one
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GEOEGIA AND GEOKGIANS 149 separated
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 151 they had
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GEOEGIA AND GEORGIANS 153 ing Provi
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 155 other Mer
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 157 between O
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GEORGIA AND GEOBGIANS 159 FORCES EN
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 161 which the
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 163 lie willi
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 165 William S
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 167 that a co
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 169 amazed to
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CHAPTER XIX BEFORE PRESIDENT STEPHE
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 173 assembly
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 175 these Pur
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 177 Besides t
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 179 names who
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CHAPTER XX RELATION 01 OGLETHORPE T
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 183 reference
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 185 It has fr
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 187 thorpe tr
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 189 necessary
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 191 islands e
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 193 Savannah
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GEOBGIA AND GEOEGIANS 195 Indian tr
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 197 It may we
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 199 ment from
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 201 own expen
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 203 above. If
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 205 Of the se
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GEORGIA AND GEOEGIANS 207 Meetings
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Name Chosen *Bathurst ....... 1740
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 211 THE LEADI
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 213 pended up
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 215 view of c
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 217 the chari
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 219 tliis gen
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CHAPTER XXII HAVING PASSED UNDER TH
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 223 porters,
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 225 these two
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 227 such an e
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 229 resolutio
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 231 upon a pa
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 233 of twenty
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 235 1758, Gov
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 237 coast tra
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 239 natives o
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 241 But Georg
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 243 of suppli
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 245 REPRESENT
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 247 Sicily an
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 249 quences.
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 251 appointed
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS though he dec
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Bobert Gray Samuel Shepherd William
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John Jones Thomas Watson, Sen. Davi
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CHAPTER I FOLLOWING THE BATTLE OF L
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 263 was born
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 265 the eyes
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 267 Notwithst
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 269 facts and
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 271 of time o
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 273 Tories an
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 275 Joseph Ha
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GEORGIA AND GEOEGIANS 277 participa
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CHAPTER II WHY GEORGIA WAS REPRESEN
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 281 in justic
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GEOBGIA AND GEOEGIANS 283 preferenc
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 285 on Yamacr
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 287 troops un
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 289 Bishop St
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 291 from the
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 293 the count
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 295 Goose, re
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 297 from the
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 299 worth Jon
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 301 judicial
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CHAPTER IV THE SIEGE OF SAVANNAH, C
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 305 and eithe
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 307 ley, Edwa
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GEOBGIA AND GEOBGIANS 309 the feeli
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GEOEGIA AND GEORGIANS 311 was sadly
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 313 32. Eev.
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 315 States Go
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 317 place in
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CHAPTER V SAVANNAH'S REVOLUTIONARY
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 321 which mar
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 323 It is the
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CHAPTER VI GEORGIA'S TERRITORIAL DO
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 327 carried o
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CHAPTER VII RICHMOND ACADEMY Is CHA
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 331 avoid con
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 333 ;> to the
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 335 lution, w
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CHAPTER VIII THE OCONEE WAR—GROWS
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 339 in log hu
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GEOBGIA AND GEORGIANS 341 But to be
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SECTION III THE EARLY COMMONWEALTH
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346 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS the state
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348 GEOBGIA AND GEORGIANS any rate,
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350 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS Britain a
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352 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS importati
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CHAPTER II ORGANIZING THE NEW FEDER
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356 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS , a firm
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358 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS Town Hall
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360 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS created a
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CHAPTER III DURING GOVERNOR TELF AI
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364 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS to very g
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366 GEOEGIA AND GEORGIANS at a hous
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368 GEOKGIA AND GEORGIANS extending
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370 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS Such an a
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CHAPTER V THE COTTON GIN—How THE
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374 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS Andrews i
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376 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS . 'Madam,
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378 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS to $1,800
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380 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS it must b
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382 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS copy of t
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384 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS ance with
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CHAPTER VII GEORGIA IN RATIFYING TH
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388 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS On Decemb
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390 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS were offe
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392 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS nation me
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394 ' GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS of the
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396 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS cited as
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CHAPTER VIII LOUISVILLE BECOMES THE
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400 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS town lias
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402 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS the Ogeec
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404 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS of the Ya
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CHAPTER IX THE GREAT CONSTITUTIONAL
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408 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS Columbia
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410 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS of the Fe
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412 GEOBGIA AND GEOEGIANS lodged in
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CHAPTER X GOVERNOR JACKSON, ON RELI
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416 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS lature, f
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418 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS the prese
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CHAPTER XI RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS
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422 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS Darien ha
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424 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS he also t
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426 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS dressing
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428 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS "The Act
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CHAPTER XII SOCIAL CONDITIONS AT TH
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432 GEOEGIA AND GEOEGIANS people li
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434 GEOEGIA AND GEORGIANS they sat
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436 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS There was
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438 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS the war a
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HOME OP JOSEPH EUCKEB AT OLD EUCKER
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442 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS the offic
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444 GEOEGIA AND GEORGIANS I began m
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SECTION IV THE PERIOD OP EXPANSION,
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450 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS As we hav
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452 GBOEGIA AND GEORGIANS town was
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CHAPTER II' THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY ME
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456 GEOEGIA AND GEOEGIANS famous Ir
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458 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS cultural
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CHAPTER III THE WAR OP 1812—To SE
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462 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS join the
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464 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS three in
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CHAPTER IV THE HOSTILE CREEKS OR RE
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468 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS However,
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470 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS To the Am
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472 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS was the a
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474 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS often hea
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476 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS of the ru
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478 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS United St
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CHAPTEE VI GOVERNOR MITCHELL APPOIN
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482 GEORGIA-AND GEORGIANS But Gener
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484 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS Extract f
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486 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS During th
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488 GEORGIA AND GEOEGIANS On the an
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490 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS torians,
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492 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS Leaving t
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494 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS motive-po
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CHAPTBE VIII THE CODE DUELLO—GEOR
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498 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS of the ne
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500 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS lature of
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502 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS him." * I
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504 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS of a mos.
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506 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS prestige
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508 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS himself w
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510 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS High Shoa
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512 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS "Tait," r
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514 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS dead lett
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516 GEOBGIA AND GEORGIANS fleeted.
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518 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS sensitive
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520 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS According
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522 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS in the fi
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524 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS stands in
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526 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS Four' new
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528 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS clergyman
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530 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS extinguis
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532 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS these wer
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534 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS toga to b
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536 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS Judge Lum
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VAENEE HOUSE Where the Famous Treat
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540 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS been adop
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CHAPTER XIII LA FAYETTE'S VISIT TO
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544 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS volumes o
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546 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS \ ter's h
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CHAPTEE XIV NEW LANDS ACQUIRED AT I
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550 GEOKGIA AND GEORGIANS supported
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552 GBOEGIA AND GEORGIANS Indians i
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554 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS were call
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556 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS not to go
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558 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS the writ
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560 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS leave for
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562 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS complicat
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564 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS Dahlonega
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566 GEORGIA • AND GEORGIANS suppo
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568 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS Congress
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570 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS ming, Cla
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572 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS ties of p
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574 GEORGIA AND GEOEGIANS due to Mr
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576 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS News of t
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578 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS advantage
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580 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS resigned
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582 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS him to Ge
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584 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS Later Pay
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586 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS was so mo
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CHAPTER XX GEORGIANS SYMPATHIZE WIT
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590 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS Santa Ann
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592 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS were orde
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594 GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS dred and
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CHAPTER XXI SEQUOYA'S WONDERFUL INV
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598 GBOEGIA AND GEORGIANS accident
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GEOEGIA AND GEORGIANS 601 "But in a
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CHAPTER XXII THE DEPORTATION OF THE
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GEORGIA AND GEORGIANS 605 okees be
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GEOEGIA AND GEORGIANS 607 outlaws,
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