why don't we give ron walker and and walker a salute.[applause] >> you're watching american history tv. all weekend every weekend on c-span3. to join the conversation, like us on facebook at c-span history. on august 4, 1781, american militia colonel isaac kane was hanged by the british for treason in south carolina.

walker --all of ron call up ron walker. he called all those guys that stood up earlier, and at the end of it, we called it a go rodeo. we presented ron walker with bull whip,-- with a and the library opened. , in the funeral happened just want to end by saying, ron walker is essential to everything happening today. why don't we all give ron walker and an walker a salute. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] announcer: you are watching "american history tv." like us on facebook at c-span history. announcer: on august 4, 1781, american militia colonel isaac hayne was hanged by the british for treason in charleston, south carolina. discussesor cl bragg his new book, "martyr of the american revolution, the execution of isaac hayne, south carolinian." in this illustrated talk, he discusses the details and death,ences of hayne's which was debated in the continental

why don't we give ron walker and and walker a salute. [applause] >> you're watching american history tv. all weekend every weekend on c-span3. to join the conversation, like us on facebook at c-span history. on august 4, 1781, american militia colonel isaac kane was hanged by the british for treason in south carolina. next, an author discusses his new book, margaret of the american revolution, the .xecution of isaac hayne host: is hostednute event by the society of cincinnati in washington, d.c.. evening everyone. that introduction is hard to live up to put on trial. a and.ally most especially the founding of our nation's country. i reside in thomasville, georgia which is 35 miles north of tallahassee, florida. i can say with some confidence that between 1775 and 1783, absolutely nothing happened in this part of the world. unless of course maybe you were a creek indian or a seminole. i am an anesthesiologist by profession. it's my nature to put people to sleep. i sincerely hope that that won't happen tonight. if i catch anybody napping i

i have still got with mejamie walker, contributed to time magazine, and ron christie.at the outset he wanted to have a more positive vision for the speech, i think he delivered on that. the donald trump we heard tonight was not the rambunctious flamethrower we have heard in the past. he had a section talking about women's health, clean air, clean water. paid family leave. who was at donald trump? some sections sounded a bit like a democratic speech. barack obama brought up women's health and family leave as well. it also struck me that it was not a classic donald trump speech. it was not the man we have grown used to hearing during the course of his campaign —— democratic. somebody changed him for us? indeed. as we were saying during the speech, i don't know that donald trump's supporters in the middle of the country watching this would recognise him. this was not the man they elected to disrupt things. he was talking about working with the system, changing it, working with democrats, reaching across the idle, repeatedly calling to support his plans for a $1 trillion i