Charles Pinckney

Born 1757-01-01

Died 1824-01-01

Identifiers

VIAF23230409
WikidataQ662054
ISNI0000000035204995
Open LibraryOL277352A

Top Subjects

United States (6)
Foreign relations (3)
Great Britain -- Foreign relations -- United States (3)
United States -- Foreign relations -- Great Britain (3)
Great Britain (3)
United States -- Foreign relations -- France (2)
France -- Foreign relations -- United States (2)

Books by Charles Pinckney

Total count: 11

Mr. Charles Pinckney's speech, in answer to Mr. Jay, secretary for foreign affairs, on the question of a treaty with Spaindelivered in Congress, August 16, 1786

Printed by Francis Childs1786-01-01
Observations on the plan of government submitted to the Federal convention in Philadelphia on the 28th of May 1787

Printed by Francis Childs1787-01-01
A message of the president of the United States to Congressenclosing three letters from the minister plenipotentiary of the United States in London; also a letter from the minister plenipotentiary of the French Republic to the secretary of state, with his answer. : Published by order of the House of Representatives.

Printed by Francis Childs and John Swaine.1794-01-01
United States, 22d January, 1794Gentlemen of the Senate, and of the House of Representatives, I forward to you, extracts from the last advices from our minister in London; as being connected with communications already made. Go: Washington

Printed by Childs and Swaine?1794-01-01
Three lettersaddressed to the people of the United States, which have lately appeared under the signature of "A South-Carolina planter." The first, on the case of Jonathan Robbins. The second, on the recent captures of the British cruisers, and the right of a citizen to expatriate himself. The third, on the claims of the British creditors, and the proceedings of the British commissioners under the sixth article of Mr. Jay's treaty

Printed by T.C. Cox, Tradd-Street.1799-01-01
Three letters, written, and originally published, under the signature of a South Carolina planterthe first on the case of Jonathan Robbins ... : the second on the recent captures of American vessels by British cruisers ... : the third on the right of expatriation

Aurora-Office1799-01-01
Three letters, addressed to the people of the United Stateswhich have lately appeared under the signature of "A South-Carolina planter." The first, on the case of Jonathan Robbins. The second, on the recent captures of the British cruisers, and the right of a citizen to expatriate himself. The third, on the claims of the British creditors, and the proceedings of the British commissioner: under the sixth article of Mr. Jay's treaty.

Printed by T. C. Cox, Tradd-street.1799-01-01
Case of Jonathan Robbins

Printed by Warner & Hanna ...1799-01-01
Speeches of Charles Pinckney, Esq. in Congresson the subject of having impartial juries, by lot, in all the federal courts. On the independence of the judges in the same courts. On the exclusive right of the state legislatures, and under their direction, of the people, to the election of the president and vice-president of the United States. On the defined privileges of Congress, and the liberty of the press. And, on the Intercourse Bill with France.

s.n.]1800-01-01
Observations to shew the propriety of the nomination of Col. James Monroe, to the presidency of the United States by the caucus at Washingtonin which a full answer is given to the pamphlet entitled "Exposition of the motives for opposing the nomination of Mr. Monroe as President of the United States"

Printed at the office of the Southern Patriot1816-01-01
Observations to show the propriety of the nomination of Col. James Monroe to the Presidency of the United States by the caucus at Washingtonin which a full answer given to the pamphlet entitled "Exposition of the motives for opposing the nomination of Mr. Monroe as President of the United States"

Printed at the office of the Southern Patriot1980-01-01