<1765>- , Governor's message to General Assembly

	Home Online Services Browse Collections Open Access Indigenous Law Portal RIGHTS! Portal Recent Titles Online Title List Title Search Abstract Search LLMC Number Search African Law Print Holdings Newsletters Latest Archive About Us Contact Us Help
A 501 (c)(3) nonprofit committed to ‘saving the law’

prd server 2Book Bag

Description and Holding Information

<1765>- Governor's Messages to the North Carolina General Assembly. Of note, Governor Josiah Martin, the last of the governor of the Royal Colony of
North Carolina, condemned the "engines of sedition" in his 1775 message (LLMC. 21297-1775-001). LLMC 21297.1785.002 contained the list of public
property used in the governor's message of 1785 (21297.1785.001). In addition, LLMC #21297.1850.001 contained a discussion of President Zachary Taylor's
death on July 9, 1850. Governor Charles Manly advised the General Assembly to "hold fast the union of the States," despite the unease of the
Southern and Northern states and discussions of states' rights. The 1860 message estimated that of the annual revenue of the surplus products, $11,000,000
of the $12,000,000 was resulting "directly and immediately from slave labor (see, page 24 of LLMC #21297-1860). (Digitized from a microfilm copy of
titles originally held by the University of North Carolina Library at Chapel Hill, North Carolina Department of Archives and History, and the Library
of Congress).

Title: Message of the Governor of North Carolina to the General Assembly of the state : reformatted from the original and including, His Hon. Gov ... speech at the opening of this session of Assembly ...

OCLC Number: 1016989499

Available Volumes

Name	Fiche Count	Online	Paper Backup
1765		Yes	No
1775		Yes	No
1785, Message		Yes	No
1785, List of documents		Yes	No
1820 (MS)		Yes	No
1829		Yes	No
1831		Yes	No
1832		Yes	No
1833		Yes	No
1834		Yes	No
1835		Yes	No
1836		Yes	No
1838		Yes	No
1840		Yes	No
1842		Yes	No
1844		Yes	No
1846		Yes	No
1848		Yes	No
1850		Yes	No
1852		Yes	No
1854		Yes	No
1856		Yes	No
1858		Yes	No
1860		Yes	No
1861		Yes	No
1862, message		Yes	No
accompanying documents		Yes	No
1863		Yes	No
1864 May, message		Yes	No
accompanying documents		Yes	No
1864 Nov.		Yes	No
1865		Yes	No
1866, message		Yes	No
documents		Yes	No
1867		Yes	No
1868, July		Yes	No
1868, Nov.		Yes	No