[75]. F. X. Martin: “History of North Carolina” (1829), II, 218–219. H. Williamson: “History of North Carolina” (1812), II, 130–131, 261.
[76]. H. Williamson: “History of North Carolina” (1812), II, 262–263. J. H. Wheeler: “History of North Carolina” (1851), II, 306.
[77]. H. Williamson: “History of North Carolina” (1812), II, 270–271.
[78]. See Alexander Gregg: “History of the Old Cheraws” (1867), Ch. VII. This chapter contains quotations from original sources on the Regulation movement in South Carolina, and has, therefore, considerable value.
[79]. See Gregg’s “History of The Old Cheraws,” p. 134.
[80]. See Gregg’s “History of The Old Cheraws,” p. 134.
[81]. J. B. O’Neall: “The Annals of Newberry” (1859), pp. 75–76.
[82]. See Gregg’s “History of the Old Cheraws,” p. 136. This is the earliest use of the word Regulator in connection with the disturbances in the Carolinas known to the present writer.
[83]. On April 18, a Circuit Court Act was passed, but afterwards failed to become a law.
[84]. See Gregg’s “History of The Old Cheraws,” p. 138.