Author Warren Bingham discusses key ideas from his forthcoming book on President George Washington’s Southern tour of 1791. Bingham offered these comments during an interview for Carolina Journal Radio (Program No. 485).
Related
When Cornwallis first invaded Carolina
As a young member of Parliament during the 1760s, Cornwallis actually voted against the Stamp Act and accused the government of mistreating the American colonists. When war came, however, Cornwallis resolved to do his part.
Federalist No. 8: The consequences of hostilities between the states
If we are wise enough to preserve the Union we may for ages enjoy an advantage similar to that of an insulated situation. Europe is at a great distance from us.
Federalist No. 5: Concerning dangers from foreign force and influence, Continued…
Considering our distance from Europe, it would be more natural for these confederacies to apprehend danger from one another than from distant nations, and therefore that each of them should be more desirous to guard against the others by the aid of foreign alliances, than to guard against foreign dangers by alliances between themselves.
The Mayflower Compact: America’s first great experiment
The Mayflower Compact stands as living proof that the principles John Locke would later define were already embedded in the human pursuit of liberty.