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Arthur P. Hayne

Arthur Peronneau Hayne (March 12, 1788[1] – January 7, 1867) was a United States senator from South Carolina who belonged to the Democratic Party.

Arthur Peronneau Hayne
United States Senator
from South Carolina
In office
May 11, 1858 – December 2, 1858
Appointed byRobert Francis Withers Allston
Preceded byJosiah J. Evans
Succeeded byJames Chesnut, Jr.
Member of the South Carolina House of Representatives from St. Philip's and St. Michael's Parish
In office
November 21, 1828 – December 18, 1829
Personal details
Born(1788-03-12)March 12, 1788
Charleston, South Carolina, U.S.
DiedJanuary 7, 1867(1867-01-07) (aged 78)
Charleston, South Carolina, U.S.
Political partyDemocratic
ProfessionPolitician, Lawyer
Military service
Years of service1812 – 1820
RankMajor
Lieutenant Colonel (brevet)
Battles/wars

Biography edit

Born in Charleston, March 12, 1788; Hayne was the son of William Hayne, a lowland planter, and his wife Elizabeth Peronneau. Hayne was of English and French Huguenot descent. He pursued classical studies, engaged in business, and served in the War of 1812 as a first lieutenant at Sackets Harbor on Lake Ontario, major of cavalry on the St. Lawrence, and inspector general in 1814. He was brevetted lieutenant colonel for gallant conduct at New Orleans. He studied law with Hon. Thomas Duncan in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, was admitted to the bar and practiced, and served in the Florida War as commander of the Tennessee Volunteers and retired from the military in 1820. Hayne was a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives and was United States naval agent in the Mediterranean for five years. He declined the Belgian mission as ambassador, and was appointed to the United States Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Josiah J. Evans and served from May 11, 1858, to December 2, 1858; he was not a candidate to fill the vacancy. Hayne died in Charleston in 1867; interment was in St. Michael's Churchyard, Charleston.

Military career edit

Arthur Hayne began his military career in 1807. When the frigate Chesapeake was attacked, he secured a commission as first lieutenant in a regiment of light dragoons, commanded by Colonel Wade Hampton of Revolutionary war fame. In 1809, he was sent by Hampton to Mississippi, where he laid the Foundation for his later career. He fought in the battle of Sacket's Harbor, was brevetted major for gallantry in action, accompanied General Wilkinson down the St. Lawrence in the contemplated attack on Montreal and also served with General Brown. In 1814 he became Inspector General, with orders to join General Andrew Jackson in the Creek nation. In the absence of Colonel Butler, he also acted as adjutant general. Jackson sent him to Fort Montgomery to organize forces for an attack upon Pensacola. In the storming of the city, Colonel Hayne was one of the first to take possession of an enemy battery under heavy fire. After its fall, he was placed in charge of the city. In the famous Battle of New Orleans, Hayne selected the site for Jackson's defense and had much to do with repulsing the British and saving the city, as did Major Wade Hampton of Columbia. After the battle, Jackson sent Hayne to Washington to secure additional troops for the continued defense of the city, not realizing the war had ended. During the war, he was thrice brevetted for bravery.

Family edit

Arthur Hayne was the older brother of Robert Young Hayne, also a U.S. Senator and Governor of South Carolina; famous for the Webster-Hayne Debate over States' rights and held over several days in the U.S. Senate in 1830. He was a cousin of Isaac Hayne, hanged by the British during the Revolution, and uncle of the poet and editor Paul Hamilton Hayne. Arthur Hayne married Frances Gibson Duncan, daughter of Hon. Thomas Duncan of Carlisle, Pennsylvania, Justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court (1817–1827). He married second, Elizabeth Laura Alston, daughter of William Alston of Charleston, South Carolina. His only child Frances Duncan Hayne married Lloyd James Beall, a former United States Army officer from Rhode Island who sided with the Confederacy and served as Commandant of the Confederate States Marine Corps.

References edit

  1. ^ Some sources cite 1790 as a birth year.

External links edit

  • United States Congress. "Arthur P. Hayne (id: H000397)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
  • "Arthur P. Hayne". Find a Grave. Retrieved 2008-12-29.
U.S. Senate
Preceded by U.S. senator (Class 2) from South Carolina
May 11, 1858 – December 2, 1858
Served alongside: James H. Hammond
Succeeded by

arthur, hayne, arthur, peronneau, hayne, march, 1788, january, 1867, united, states, senator, from, south, carolina, belonged, democratic, party, arthur, peronneau, hayneunited, states, senatorfrom, south, carolinain, office, 1858, december, 1858appointed, byr. Arthur Peronneau Hayne March 12 1788 1 January 7 1867 was a United States senator from South Carolina who belonged to the Democratic Party Arthur Peronneau HayneUnited States Senatorfrom South CarolinaIn office May 11 1858 December 2 1858Appointed byRobert Francis Withers AllstonPreceded byJosiah J EvansSucceeded byJames Chesnut Jr Member of the South Carolina House of Representatives from St Philip s and St Michael s ParishIn office November 21 1828 December 18 1829Personal detailsBorn 1788 03 12 March 12 1788Charleston South Carolina U S DiedJanuary 7 1867 1867 01 07 aged 78 Charleston South Carolina U S Political partyDemocraticProfessionPolitician LawyerMilitary serviceYears of service1812 1820RankMajorLieutenant Colonel brevet Battles warsWar of 1812 Battle of New Orleans Seminole Wars Contents 1 Biography 2 Military career 3 Family 4 References 5 External linksBiography editBorn in Charleston March 12 1788 Hayne was the son of William Hayne a lowland planter and his wife Elizabeth Peronneau Hayne was of English and French Huguenot descent He pursued classical studies engaged in business and served in the War of 1812 as a first lieutenant at Sackets Harbor on Lake Ontario major of cavalry on the St Lawrence and inspector general in 1814 He was brevetted lieutenant colonel for gallant conduct at New Orleans He studied law with Hon Thomas Duncan in Carlisle Pennsylvania was admitted to the bar and practiced and served in the Florida War as commander of the Tennessee Volunteers and retired from the military in 1820 Hayne was a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives and was United States naval agent in the Mediterranean for five years He declined the Belgian mission as ambassador and was appointed to the United States Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Josiah J Evans and served from May 11 1858 to December 2 1858 he was not a candidate to fill the vacancy Hayne died in Charleston in 1867 interment was in St Michael s Churchyard Charleston Military career editArthur Hayne began his military career in 1807 When the frigate Chesapeake was attacked he secured a commission as first lieutenant in a regiment of light dragoons commanded by Colonel Wade Hampton of Revolutionary war fame In 1809 he was sent by Hampton to Mississippi where he laid the Foundation for his later career He fought in the battle of Sacket s Harbor was brevetted major for gallantry in action accompanied General Wilkinson down the St Lawrence in the contemplated attack on Montreal and also served with General Brown In 1814 he became Inspector General with orders to join General Andrew Jackson in the Creek nation In the absence of Colonel Butler he also acted as adjutant general Jackson sent him to Fort Montgomery to organize forces for an attack upon Pensacola In the storming of the city Colonel Hayne was one of the first to take possession of an enemy battery under heavy fire After its fall he was placed in charge of the city In the famous Battle of New Orleans Hayne selected the site for Jackson s defense and had much to do with repulsing the British and saving the city as did Major Wade Hampton of Columbia After the battle Jackson sent Hayne to Washington to secure additional troops for the continued defense of the city not realizing the war had ended During the war he was thrice brevetted for bravery Family editArthur Hayne was the older brother of Robert Young Hayne also a U S Senator and Governor of South Carolina famous for the Webster Hayne Debate over States rights and held over several days in the U S Senate in 1830 He was a cousin of Isaac Hayne hanged by the British during the Revolution and uncle of the poet and editor Paul Hamilton Hayne Arthur Hayne married Frances Gibson Duncan daughter of Hon Thomas Duncan of Carlisle Pennsylvania Justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court 1817 1827 He married second Elizabeth Laura Alston daughter of William Alston of Charleston South Carolina His only child Frances Duncan Hayne married Lloyd James Beall a former United States Army officer from Rhode Island who sided with the Confederacy and served as Commandant of the Confederate States Marine Corps References edit Some sources cite 1790 as a birth year External links edit nbsp Biography portalUnited States Congress Arthur P Hayne id H000397 Biographical Directory of the United States Congress Arthur P Hayne Find a Grave Retrieved 2008 12 29 U S SenatePreceded byJosiah J Evans U S senator Class 2 from South CarolinaMay 11 1858 December 2 1858 Served alongside James H Hammond Succeeded byJames Chesnut Jr Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Arthur P Hayne amp oldid 1172003829, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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