Relevant bibliographies by topics / South Carolina. Convention, 1788

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Academic literature on the topic 'South Carolina. Convention, 1788'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 28 July 2025

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Journal articles on the topic "South Carolina. Convention, 1788"

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Dry, Murray, and Bernard Bailyn. "The Debate on the Constitution: Federalist and Antifederalist Speeches, Articles, and Letters during the Struggle over Ratification. Part One: Debates in the Press and in Private Correspondence, September 17, 1787- January 12, 1788. Debates in the State Ratifying Conventions: Pennsylvania, November 20-December 15, 1787. Connecticut, January 3-9, 1788. Massachusetts, January 9-February 7, 1788. Part Two: Debates in the Press and in Private Correspondence, January 14-August 9, 1788. Debates in the State Ratifying Conventions: South Carolina, May 12-24, 1788. Virginia, June 2-27, 1788. New York, June 17-July 26, 1788. North Carolina, July Carolina, July 21- August 4, 1788." William and Mary Quarterly 52, no. 1 (1995): 209. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2946911.

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Filimonova, Maria. "Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (1746–1825): Three-Time Presidential Candidate of the United States." Novaia i noveishaia istoriia, no. 3 (2022): 56. http://dx.doi.org/10.31857/s013038640020236-7.

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Charles Cotesworth Pinckney is one of the forgotten “founding fathers” of the United States. His diverse military, political and diplomatic activities have been poorly studied in American historiography and have received little attention on the part of Russian Americanists. The study of his biography is particularly relevant in the light of current trends in American society, where the activities of the “founding fathers” are viewed narrowly, solely through the prism of slavery and racism. Hence the aim of this article is to use the biography of a Southerner from the revolutionary era to illus
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Luby, S. P., J. L. Jones, and J. M. Horan. "A large salmonellosis outbreak associated with a frequently penalized restaurant." Epidemiology and Infection 110, no. 1 (1993): 31–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0950268800050652.

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SUMMARYBetween January and June 1990, Restaurant A in Greenville, South Carolina repeatedly failed local health department inspection and was repeatedly sanctioned. In September 1990, two persons, hospitalized with salmonellosis after attending a convention catered by Restaurant A, contacted the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control. We inspected Restaurant A, interviewed food handlers, and surveyed by telephone persons from every sixth business attending the convention. Of 398 persons interviewed, 135 (34%) reported gastroenteritis. Nine had culture-confirmed salmonell
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Smith, Robert W. "The New Jersey of the South or Virginia’s Partner: Foreign Affairs and the Ratification of the Constitution in North Carolina." Journal of the Early Republic 44, no. 1 (2024): 27–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/jer.2024.a922050.

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Abstract: Foreign affairs in the North Carolina ratification debates reveals a conflict between two states. The Antifederalists saw North Carolina's interests as those of a southern staple exporter with western holdings, similar to Virginia. The Federalists saw North Carolina as a small state, lacking a large port, with shipping sector. They, like New Jersey and Connecticut, favored a stronger central government that would free their trade from the control of larger neighbors. Tennessee switched sides. It initially saw the Constitution as a threat to its access to the Mississippi, but voted to
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Crowe, Fletcher, and Anita Spring. "The Location of Fort Caroline in Ancient Maps." Journal of Historical Archaeology & Anthropological Sciences 7, no. 2 (2022): 51–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.15406/jhaas.2022.07.00255.

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Fort Caroline was the French fort built on the southeast coast of North America in June 1564, under the command of René Goulaine de Laudonnière. Pedro Menéndez de Avilés attacked the fort on September 20, 1565 killing 134 men and scattering the rest, while the women and children of the Ribault expedition were captured and sent to Havana.1,2 The Fort was used again in 1566 by the Spanish under Stephan de las Alas, but was overrun on April 25, 1568 by French corsairs commanded by Dominique de Gourgues, after which it was partly burned and never found. Conventional understanding in Florida states
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McClish, Glen. "The African American Rhetoric of the 1895 South Carolina Constitutional Convention and the Limits of Deliberative Rhetoric of Equality." New North Star: A Journal of the Life and Times of Frederick Douglass 4, no. 1 (2022): 60–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.18060/26929.

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Koerner, Morgan. "Beyond Drama: Postdramatic theater in upper level, performance-oriented foreign language, literature and culture courses." Scenario: A Journal of Performative Teaching, Learning, Research VIII, no. 2 (2014): 1–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.33178/scenario.8.2.1.

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This article makes the case for expanding drama pedagogy in foreign language education to include strategies from postdramatic theater, which abandons traditional notions of plot, character, and dialogue and prioritizes theatrical performances over dramatic texts. The article presents findings from an action research project conducted with undergraduate students of German at the College of Charleston, South Carolina in the spring semester of 2013. It describes and discusses the efficacy of specific postdramatic theater strategies and assignments that encouraged Bachelor’s students of German to
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Loomis, Burdett A. "Congress at the Grassroots: Representational Change in the South, 1970–1998. By Richard F. Fenno, Jr. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2000. 170p. $34.95 cloth, $16.95 paper." American Political Science Review 95, no. 2 (2001): 472–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0003055401332021.

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Not long ago, Richard Fenno was at an American Political Science Association convention, wondering aloud whether anyone might want to publish a case study of a single congressional district over almost three decades. The Uni- versity of North Carolina Press did, and congressional schol- ars and students of representation are indebted to the editors there. Just when we suspected that Fenno could not wring one more set of insights from his "soaking and poking" political anthropology, he produces a book that tells a profound tale of political change in the South (and in suburbia), gives us a grou
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Laski, Gregory. "Reconstructing Revenge: Race and Justice after the Civil War." American Literature 91, no. 4 (2019): 751–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.1215/00029831-7917296.

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Abstract This essay reconsiders the politics of African American literature after the Civil War by focusing on revenge as a response to the wrong of slavery. Though forgiveness dominates literary and historical scholarship, I assemble an archive of real and imagined instances of vengeance in black-authored texts from the period following formal emancipation to the dawn of the twentieth century: the petitions of the freedmen of Edisto Island, South Carolina; the minutes of the 1865 Virginia State Convention of Colored People; the narrative of the ex-slave Samuel Hall; and the Colored American M
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Long, Joshua H., Till J. J. Hanebuth, and Thomas Lüdmann. "The Quaternary stratigraphic architecture of a low-accommodation, passive-margin continental shelf (Santee Delta region, South Carolina, U.S.A.)." Journal of Sedimentary Research 90, no. 11 (2020): 1549–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.2110/jsr.2020.006.

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ABSTRACT The Quaternary stratigraphy of the continental shelf offshore of South Carolina consists of stratigraphic units deposited in coastal-plain, shallow marine, and shelfal environments bounded by composite erosional surfaces that developed in response to numerous glacioeustatic cycles and were overprinted by regional uplift. These units are commonly distributed laterally, rather than stacked vertically, a function of the long-term low shelf gradient and the resulting lack of accommodation. Additionally, marine processes such as waves and geostrophic currents can rework both relict and mod
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "South Carolina. Convention, 1788"

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Brandt, Laura A. "The status and ecology of the American alligator (Alligator mississippiensis) in Par Pond, Savannah River site." FIU Digital Commons, 1989. http://digitalcommons.fiu.edu/etd/1788.

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Par Pond is a man-made 1120 ha cooling reservoir located on the Savannah River Site near Aiken, South Carolina. From 1972-1978 a detailed study on the status of the alligator in Par Pond was conducted by Tom Murphy (unpub. MS thesis Univ. of GA, 1977). Murphy estimated that approximately 110 alligators inhabited Par Pond with an adult (> 1.8 m) to juvenile (< 1.8 m) ratio of (1.8:1), an overall sex ratio of 3.2:1, and an average of only 2.3 nests/yr. The purpose of this study (1986-1989) was to determine the current population size and structure, determine how the population has changed in the
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Rogers, Samuel Norman. "Results of implementing a partnership strategy of missions in South Carolina Baptist Churches." Theological Research Exchange Network (TREN) Access this title online, 2007. http://www.tren.com.

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Lager, Eric Andrew. "Radical politics in revolutionary times the South Carolina Secession Convention and Executive Council of 1862 /." Connect to this title online, 2008. http://etd.lib.clemson.edu/documents/1239896121/.

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Pack, Ryan. "Leadership practices of senior pastors of growing Southern Baptist Churches in South Carolina." Theological Research Exchange Network (TREN) Access this title online, 2007. http://www.tren.com.

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Katembue, Kamuabo Jean Pierre. "Strategies employed by historically white denominations to plant churches among black Americans." Theological Research Exchange Network (TREN), 1999. http://www.tren.com.

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Books on the topic "South Carolina. Convention, 1788"

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Convention, South Carolina. Journal of the Convention of South Carolina which ratified the Constitution of the United States, May 23, 1788. United States Constitution Bicentennial Commission of South Carolina, 1988.

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2

R, Jeffcoat Mark, and South Carolina Baptist Convention. History Committee., eds. Meetinghouses of South Carolina Baptist Convention churches. History Committee of South Carolina Baptist Convention, 2000.

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3

Boswell, Jimmie John Stubbs. John Stubbs, 1718-1788 of Williamsburg, South Carolina and his descendants. J.R. Boswell, Sr., 1990.

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Driggers, B. Carlisle. A journey of faith & hope. 2nd ed. South Carolina Baptist Convention, 2001.

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Foster, Mary B. We, the women, telling His story: A history of the South Carolina Woman's Missionary Union. South Carolina Woman's Missionary Union, 2003.

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Johns, Burton E. Jeremiah E. Johns: His brand JE : the descendants of Jeremiah Johns (1788-1869) of Colleton County, South Carolina, of Wayne County, Georgia, Hamilton County, Florida. Heritage Books, 2002.

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B, Allen Thomas, ed. Acts passed at a Congress of the United States of America: Begun and held at the city of New-York, on Wednesday the fourth of March in the year MDCCLXXXIX, and of the independence of the United States the thirteenth : being the acts passed at the first session of the First Congress of the United States, to wit, New-Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New-York, New-Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, South-Carolina, and Georgia, which eleven states respectively ratified the Constitution of government for the United States proposed by the Federal Convention held in Philadelphia on the seventeenth of September, one thousand seven hundred and eighty-seven. [Andrews McMeel Publishing, LLC], 2013.

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The debate on the constitution: Federalist and antifederalist speeches, articles, and letters during the struggle over ratification. : debates in the state ratifying conventions, South Carolina, May 12-24, 1788, Virginia, June 2-27, 1788, New York, June 17-July 26, 1788, North Carolina, July 21-August 4, 1788. Library of America, 1993.

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Smith, Patricia M. Sowing the Seeds of Secession : : The Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions 1798, the Hartford Convention 1814 and the South Carolina Nullification Crisis 1830-32. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2018.

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Smith, Patricia M. Sowing the Seeds of Secession: The Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions 1798, the Hartford Convention 1814 and the South Carolina Nullification Crisis 1830-32. Independently Published, 2018.

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Book chapters on the topic "South Carolina. Convention, 1788"

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Torre, Jose R. "Letters and Observations on Agriculture, &c. Addressed to, or Made by the South-Carolina Society for Promoting and Improving Agriculture, and Other Rural Concerns ([Charleston, SC]: Bowen & Co., 1788), pp. 1–25." In The Enlightenment in America, 1720-1825 Vol 4. Routledge, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003551676-10.

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"Slavery Clauses in the U.S. Constitution 1787." In Milestone Documents in African American History. Schlager Group Inc., 2010. https://doi.org/10.3735/9781935306153.book-part-010.

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The U.S. Constitution was written at a convention that met in Philadelphia from May 25 until September 17, 1787. At the time, slavery was legal and a vibrant economic institution in eight states, while two (Massachusetts and New Hampshire) had abolished it, and three others (Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Connecticut) had passed gradual abolition acts. There were about 700,000 slaves in the nation, with more than 600,000 in Virginia, South Carolina, North Carolina, and Maryland. Virginia’s 300,000 slaves constituted just over 40 percent of the state, while South Carolina’s 107,000 slaves made
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"Slavery Clauses in the U.S. Constitution." In Milestone Documents of U.S. Slavery. Schlager Group Inc., 2024. https://doi.org/10.3735/9781961844087.book-part-020.

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The U.S. Constitution was written at a convention that met in Philadelphia from May 25 until September 17, 1787. At the time, slavery was legal and a vibrant economic institution in eight states, while two (Massachusetts and New Hampshire) had abolished it, and three others (Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Connecticut) had passed gradual abolition acts. There were about 700,000 slaves in the nation, with more than 600,000 in Virginia, South Carolina, North Carolina, and Maryland. Virginia’s 300,000 slaves constituted just over 40 percent of the state, while South Carolina’s 107,000 slaves made
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"GUERARD, BENJAMIN (?–1788)." In 101 People and Places That Shaped the American Revolution in South Carolina. University of South Carolina Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv1n3570n.37.

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Craig, Berry. "South Carolina, Secession, and Lincoln’s Inauguration." In Kentucky's Rebel Press. University Press of Kentucky, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.5810/kentucky/9780813174594.003.0004.

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In declaring Lincoln’s election deplorable yet insufficient grounds for secession, the Breckinridge press mirrored the views of almost all white Kentuckians. Yet the Southern Democratic papers argued that states had the right to leave the Union. In any event, the papers stepped up their criticism of Lincoln and his anti-slavery views and warned the president against using military force against any states that might depart. But after South Carolina and the rest of the Deep South seceded, the pro-Southern press urged the Kentucky General Assembly to call for a sovereignty convention to move the
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Barney, William L. "South Carolina Takes the Lead." In Rebels in the Making. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190076085.003.0006.

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South Carolina had been in the forefront of Southern radicalism since the 1820s, and it took the lead once Lincoln was elected. Pushing to the side the fire-eater Robert B. Rhett and his followers as extremists who would precipitate a war and isolate South Carolina from the other Southern states, moderate lowcountry planters orchestrated a propaganda campaign to achieve peaceful, orderly secession that would pull in the other slave states. Aware that any unified Southern response would be stymied by the temporizing of the Upper South, the secessionists relied on separate state secession to be
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"“The First South Carolina Legislature during Radical Reconstruction”." In Schlager Anthology of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era. Schlager Group Inc., 2021. https://doi.org/10.3735/9781935306658.book-part-010.

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On March 17, 1868, the delegates to the South Carolina constitutional convention of 1868 drafted a revolutionary new constitution, thereby creating a blueprint for a new government of the people, by the people, and for the people. Among other measures, the new state constitution expanded funding for public education, eliminated debtors’ prisons, and eliminated wealth as a basis for political representation. Black men were granted the right to vote, and many of South Carolina’s Black Code laws were overturned.
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"South Carolina Ordinance of Nullification and Andrew Jackson’s Proclamation." In Milestone Documents in American History. Schlager Group Inc., 2020. https://doi.org/10.3735/9781935306528.book-part-043.

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The issue of tariffs had been the subject of controversy since 1819, when Congress began to consider tariffs a form of protection for manufacturing rather than purely a revenue-raising measure. When Congress passed the Tariff of 1832, South Carolinians, who had long opposed the tariff, organized a campaign to reject the legislation. Nullifiers rode the issue to victory in the state elections in October, defeating unionists and gaining a two-thirds control of the legislature. In a special session, legislators called for a convention, which convened November 19. A committee drafted an Ordinance
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Scott, Kyle. "Willie Jones." In North Carolina's Revolutionary Founders. University of North Carolina Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5149/northcarolina/9781469651200.003.0011.

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This chapter examines the political thought of Anti-Federalist leader Willie Jones and attempts to situate him in the broader context of American intellectual history. A Virginia native from a prominent family, Jones established a plantation in Halifax County, which he represented in a series of colonial and state assemblies. After the colonies declared independence, Jones took charge of the radical faction in the North Carolina legislature. At the Hillsborough convention of 1788, Jones saw no need for North Carolina to ratify the Constitution immediately. He believed emotional and cultural ti
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Wilson, Sondra Kathryn. "Integration Crisis in the South." In In Search of Democracy. Oxford University PressNew York, NY, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195116335.003.0078.

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Abstract In 1957 when nine black youth attempted to integrate Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas, at issue was the constitutional power of a state versus the power of the federal government, and equally paramount was the physical safety of the schoolchildren who were involved in this atmosphere of violence. The constitutional authority was resolved when President Dwight Eisenhower ordered federal troops to Little Rock on September 24, 1957, to enforce the 1955 Supreme Court decree desegregating schools “with all deliberate speed.” In the face of Eisenhower’s actions, the question rem
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Conference papers on the topic "South Carolina. Convention, 1788"

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Zhaohua Dai, Devendra M Amatya, Ge Sun, Carl C Trettin, Changsheng Li, and Harbin Li. "A Comparison of MIKE SHE and DRAINMOD for Modeling Forested Wetland Hydrology in Coastal South Carolina, USA." In 9th International Drainage Symposium held jointly with CIGR and CSBE/SCGAB Proceedings, 13-16 June 2010, Québec City Convention Centre, Quebec City, Canada. American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.13031/2013.32177.

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