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The Sovereign Rule of South Carolina

Conclusion 

Word Count: 431    |    Released on: 11/11/2017

the seeds of which were planted on the night he was confined in the guard-house, and the signs of gradual decay evi

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1 Chapter 1 The Unlucky Ship2 Chapter 2 The Steward's Bravery3 Chapter 3 The Second Storm4 Chapter 4 The Charleston Police5 Chapter 5 Mr. Grimshaw, The Man Of The County6 Chapter 6 The Janson In The Offing7 Chapter 7 Arrival Of The Janson8 Chapter 8 A New Dish Of Secession9 Chapter 9 A Few Points Of The Law10 Chapter 10 The Prospect Darkening11 Chapter 11 The Sheriff's Office12 Chapter 12 The Old Jail13 Chapter 13 How It Is14 Chapter 14 Manuel Pereira Committed15 Chapter 15 The Law's Intricacy16 Chapter 16 Plea Of Just Consideration And Mistaken Constancy 17 Chapter 17 Little George, The Captain, And Mr. Grimshaw18 Chapter 18 Little Tommy And The Police19 Chapter 19 The Next Morning, And The Mayor's Verdict20 Chapter 20 Emeute Among The Stewards21 Chapter 21 The Captain's Interview With Mr. Grimshaw22 Chapter 22 Copeland's Release, And Manuel's Close Confinement23 Chapter 23 Imprisonment Of John Paul, And John Baptiste Pamer24 Chapter 24 The Janson Condemned25 Chapter 25 George The Secessionist, And His Father's Ships26 Chapter 26 A Singular Reception27 Chapter 27 The Habeas Corpus28 Chapter 28 The Captain's Departure And Manuel's Release29 Chapter 29 Manuel's Arrival In New York30 Chapter 30 The Scene Of Anguish31 Conclusion