Pinckney in a sentence

Ferry service to Daufuskie Island will temporarily set sail from the C.C. Haigh Jr. Public Boat Landing on Pinckney Island, situated between Bluffton and Hilton Head Island and home to the Pinckney Island National Wildlife Refuge.

John Adams was running this time with Charles Cotesworth Pinckney of South Carolina (the elder brother of candidate Thomas Pinckney from the 1796 election).

The Federalists found out about it (even the French minister to the United States knew), and northern Federalists voted for Adams but not for Pinckney, in sufficient numbers that Pinckney came in third and Jefferson became Vice President.

For the Pinckney case: 10 years, consecutive to the federal sentence he's currently serving (3 years, 10 months), concurrent to other sentences.

Pamela Pinckney previously revealed Murdaugh's betrayal of Hakeem and their family was a constant source of anguish.

William Pinckney “Billy” McLean, Jr. was UT’s original quarterback, though he played that position 13 years before the forward pass was legalized.

Her family, including husband Simon Pinckney, 44, still eat a varied diet - but Pam encourages them to eat as much fruit as possible.

The American commissioners—John Marshall, Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, and Elbridge Gerry—arrived in Paris full of hope and good intentions.

The exhibit is located in the Pence Pinckney gallery on the second floor of the Pence building and is open for viewing Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Since Pinckney Street is a city street, this may be an issue for the Madison City Commission to consider.

During this symposium, Pinckney discussed several topics related to strategies on how to deal with stress, anger, divorce, grief, trauma and many other major life issues.

President Obama’s singing of “Amazing Grace” during the eulogy for Rev. Clementa Pinckney, who was killed in 2015 in a shooting at a Charleston church, has been widely acknowledged as one of the most powerful moments of his presidency.

Stepping in will be senior Albert Huggins, sophomore Nyles Pinckney and redshirt freshman Jordan Williams.

Adams' main running mate was Thomas Pinckney, who due to electoral law at the time was technically running against Adams for president.

Adams resented the intrigue since he felt his service to the nation was much more extensive than Pinckney's.

By 1800, Hamilton had come to realize that Adams was too independent and thought the Federalist vice-presidential candidate, Charles Cotesworth Pinckney of South Carolina, more suited to serving Hamilton's interests.

Despite these extra votes, they were overwhelmed by at least 20 Adams electors who failed to cast their other vote for Pinckney.

Elkins and McKitrick; Age of Federalism, pp. 523–28, 859. Rutledge had his own plan, to have Pinckney win with Jefferson as Vice President.

Hamilton expected to see southern states such as the Carolinas cast their votes for Pinckney and Jefferson, and would result in the former being ahead of both Adams and Jefferson.

Hamilton's ideas involved coaxing middle-state Federalists to assert their non-support for Adams if there was no support for Pinckney and writing to more of the modest supports of Adams concerning his supposed misconduct while president.