 | Jonathan Elliot, United States. Constitutional Convention - 1845 - 672 str.
...he did not see any greater necessity for bringing it within the policy of the new one. Mr. PINCKNEY. South Carolina can never receive the plan if it prohibits...that of meddling with the importation of negroes. If the states be all left at liberty on this subject, South Carolina may perhaps, by degrees, do of... | |
 | Samuel Owen - 1847 - 490 str.
...grievances of which they had complained in the declaration of independence. Mr. Pinckney declared — " South Carolina can never receive the plan if it prohibits the slave trade."* Great was the disgust of the north at this concession, and even in the Virginia convention it was stigmatized... | |
 | Daniel Parker - 1848 - 174 str.
...carriers." Mr. Pinckney said, " South Carolina can never receive the plan if it prohibits the slave-trade. In every proposed extension of the powers of Congress,...that of meddling with the importation of negroes. * * * * If slavery be wrong, it is justified by the example of all the world. He cited the case of... | |
 | Richard Hildreth - 1849 - 616 str.
...necessity for bringing it within 1787. the policy of the new one." " South Carolina," said C. Pinckney, "can never receive the plan, if it prohibits the slave...Congress, that state has expressly and watchfully excepted the power of meddling with the importation of negroes. If the states be all left at liberty on this... | |
 | Franklin Dexter, William Jay - 1851 - 64 str.
...Pinckney, " South Carolina can never receive the plan [of the Constitution] if it prohibits the slavetrade. In every proposed extension of the powers of Congress,...that of meddling with the importation of negroes." (Madison Papers, p. 1389.) Mr. Charles C. Pinckney "thought himself bound to declare candidly, that... | |
 | Richard Hildreth - 1849 - 632 str.
...it within 1787. the policy of the new one." " South Carolina," said C. Pinckney, " can never reoeive the plan, if it prohibits the slave trade. In every...Congress, that state has expressly and watchfully excepted the power of meddling with the importation of negroes. If the states be all left at liberty on this... | |
 | William Jay - 1853 - 684 str.
...'•' South Carolina can never receive the plan (of the Constitution) if it prohibits the slave-trade. In every proposed extension of the powers of Congress,...that of meddling with the importation of negroes." Madison Paper.*, p. 1889. Mr. Charles C. Pinckney " thought himself bound to declare candidly, that... | |
 | Andrew White Young - 1855 - 1032 str.
...whole, and the states are the best judges of their particular interests." Mr. C. Pinckney said : " South Carolina can never receive the plan if it prohibits the slave trade. If the states be left at liberty on this subject, South Carolina may perhaps, by degrees, do of herself... | |
 | Wendell Phillips - 1856 - 220 str.
...he did not see any greater necessity for bringing it within the policy of the new one. Mr. PINCKNEY. South Carolina can never receive the plan, if it prohibits...that of meddling with the importation of negroes. If the States be all left at liberty on this subject, South Carolina may, perhaps, by degrees, do of... | |
 | Samuel Batchelder - 1856 - 16 str.
...prohibits the slave-trade. In every proposed extension of the power * Madison Papers, p. 1261-1263. 9 10 of Congress that State has expressly and watchfully...that of meddling with the importation of negroes."* General Pinckney of South Carolina " declared it to be his firm opinion that if himself and all his... | |
| |
South Carolina can never receive the plan if it prohibits the slave trade. In every proposed extension of the powers of Congress, that state has expressly and watchfully excepted that of meddling with the importation of Negroes. 
