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1850.

Journal of State Convention held in Milledgeville, Dec. 1850. 34 p. 8°. Milledgeville, 1850.

1861.

Journal of Convention. Journal of public and secret proceedings of convention held in Milledgeville and Savannah in 1861, with ordinances adopted. Published by order of convention. 1-416 p. 8°. Milledgeville, 1861.

Bound with Journal of proceedings of convention of 1865. Binder's title "Conventions of Georgia," 1861-65.

Constitution. In United States Charters and Constitutions, Part I, p. 401, it appears that this constitution was ratified by the people July 1861.

1865.

Journal of proceedings of convention held in Milledgeville, Oct. and Nov. 1865. With ordinances and resolutions adopted. Published by order of convention.

1-269 p. 8°.

Milledgeville, 1865.

Bound with Journal of Proceedings of convention, 1861. Binder's title, "Conventions of Georgia," 1861-65.

Constitution and ordinances adopted by convention held Oct. 25-Nov. 8, 1865. Compiled by C. J. Wellborn.

28 p. 8°.

Milledgeville, 1866.

Shown in Library Bulletin, Nov., 1894, New York State Library.

A copy of this constitution is contained in United States Charters and Constitutions Part I, p. 402, where it appears that the constitution was submitted to and ratified by the people.

1868.

Journal of proceedings of constitutional convention Dec. 1867, to Mar. 1868. [With] ordinances and resolutions adopted. Published by order of convention. 636 p. 8°.

Augusta, 1868.

Constitution; analysis of constitution, as of force July 21, 1868. With marginal notes. By John L. Conley. 88 p. 8°.

Atlanta, 1870.

A copy of this constitution is contained in United States Charters and Constitutions, Part I, p. 411, where it appears that it was submitted to the people March 11, 1868, and ratified by them.

1877.

Journal of Constitutional Convention held at Atlanta, July and August 1877.

701 p. 8°. Atlanta, 1877. Stenographic Report of Proceedings of constitutional convention held at Atlanta, 1877, giving debates in full. Reported by S. W. Small for Atlanta Constitution.

502 p. 8°.

Constitution; published by authority.

58 p. 8°.

Atlanta, 1877.

[Atlanta, 1877.]

See Supplement to code of Georgia by Harris, 1878. (In com-
pilations, etc.)

(1868-77). The old and the new constitutions with supple-
mental matter. [Published by authority.]
5825 p. 8°.

Atlanta, 1877.

Constitution Amendments. This constitution has been amended as follows: Art. VI, sec. 2, par. 8, Art. VIII, sec. 2, ratified 1896; Art. VI, sec. 3, par. 2, sec. 3, par. 3, ratified 1898; Art. VI, sec. 11, Art. VII, sec. 1, par. 2, Art. VIII, sec. 4, Art. XI, sec. 1, par. 2, ratified 1904; Art. VI, sec. 1, sec. 2, par. 5, sec. 2, par. 9, sec. 3, par. 1, ratified 1906; Art. II, sec. 1, Art. III, sec. 3, Art. VII, sec. 6, par. 2, ratified 1908; Art. VII, sec. 1, par. 1, ratified 1900 and 1908. The amendments since 1909 can be found in the Acts of 1910 and 1911. (Georgia State Library, Jan. 22, 1912.)

GUAM.

An island dependency of the United States.

Acquired from Spain by treaty of Paris, Dec. 10, 1898. "Governed by a United States naval officer under authority vested in him by the President of the United States." (Wheeler's Rept., p. 38.)

No legislature.

Laws are called " General Orders" and are signed by the naval governor. See pamphlet entitled "Guam. Brief extracts from publications" etc., published by Navy Dep't, Washington, 1905. 8°.

Organic Acts for Hawaii and Porto Rico, with amendments, and appendix containing general legislation affecting Hawaii, Porto Rico, Guam, and Tutuila.

88+ (1) p. pamph. 8°.

Washington, 1906.

HAWAII TERRITORY.

HISTORICAL.

1778. Discovered by Captain James Cook.

1791. Foundation of the dynasty of King Kamehameha 1. (Became extinct 1872.)

1792 to 1794. Vancouver's visits to Hawaii.

1840. Constitution granted by King Kamehameha III.

1887. Revised constitution signed by King Kalakaua.

1893. Liliuokalani dethroned, and Provisional Government established. (S. B. Dole, president executive council, Committee of Public Safety.)

1894. Republic proclaimed (July 4).

1898. Act of Congress annexing Hawaii to the United States (July 7). 1900. Organized as a Territory by Act of Congress (June 14).

Twombly's "Hawaii and its People."

BIBLIOGRAPHY.

Kingdom

Title of legislative body, "The King and the Legislative Assembly." Session laws called "Laws."

Provisional Government

Title of legislative body "Executive and Advisory Councils."
Session laws called "Laws."

Republic

Title of legislative body "Executive and Advisory Councils."
Session laws called "Laws."

Territory

Title of legislative body "The Legislature."

Session laws called "Laws."

Kingdom

SESSION LAWS, STATUTES (Compilations, etc.).

Session, 1848, 79 p. 8°.

[Called "A Supplement to the Statute Laws."]

Session, 1851. 70+ (1) + 120 p. 8°.

[In Hawaiian and English.]

Session, 1852. 88 p. 8°.

[Called "Constitution and Laws."]

Session, 1853. 78 p. 8°.

Session, 1854. 46 p. 8°.

Session, 1855. 71 p. 8°.

Session, 1856. 70 p. 8°.

Session, 1858-59.

Session, 1860. 43 +66 + 44 + 24 p. 8°.

Contains constitution of 1852. In English and Hawaiian. In Harvard Law School.

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Constitution and Laws of the Hawaiian Islands established in the reign of Kamehameha III. Translation. 200 p. 12mo.

Lahainaluna, 1842.

Statute Laws of Kamehameha III (1845-47), with appendix containing Acts of public recognition and treaties with other nations.

2 vols. bound in 1. 8°.

Honolulu, 1846-47.

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