[729]. Elliot, Debates, Vol. IV, p. 90.
[730]. McRee, Life and Correspondence of James Iredell, Vol. II, pp. 216, 219.
[731]. McRee, op. cit., Vol. II, p. 164 note.
[732]. See W. A. Schaper, “Sectionalism in South Carolina,” American Historical Association Report (1900), Vol. I.
[733]. Summary by T. Ford, The Constitutionalist (1794), p. 21.
[734]. Ford, op. cit., pp. 21–22.
[735]. Op. cit., p. 13.
[736]. Ford, Pamphlets on the Constitution, p. 379. On May 24, 1788, after the Constitution had been approved in South Carolina, General Pinckney wrote to Rufus King, saying, “The Anti-Federalists had been most mischievously industrious in prejudicing the minds of our citizens against the Constitution. Pamphlets, speeches, & Protests from the disaffected in Pennsylvania were circulated throughout the state, particularly in the back country.” King, Life and Correspondence, Vol. I, p. 329.
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