No. XXV. Page 207. For; provided by the-provided for, by the. Page 208. For: If from the resources-If the resources. For; least likely to be so-least likely to be jealous. Page 209. For; There are other views-There are other lights. Page 210. For: The utility of a provision of this kind can only be vindicated on the hypothesis of a probability, at least-The supposed utility of a provision of this kind can only be founded on the supposed probability or at least. For; would at all times be-would be at all tiines. Page 212. For; how unequal are parchment provisions-how unequal parchinent provisions are.

No. XXVI. Page 213. For; hardly to have been expected-hardly to be expected. For; they wisely judged—wisely judging. Page 214. For; nation from which—nation from whom. Page 216. For; Without the consent of the Legislature (in italics) instead of capitals. For; monitory-cautionary. For; the actual- the necessities. Page 218 For; transmitted through -transmitted along through. For; parted with-parted with out of their own hands. For; From the votes-from the acts, Page 219. For; principle-principles."

No. XXVII. Page 220. For; and their obedience to-and obedience to. Page 231. For; the principal of which are-the principal of which reasons are. For; who are select-which are select For; more comprehensive information-more extensive information. For; public deliberations-public councils. For; will occur to fortify that probability-to fortify that probability will occur. For; a more critical eye-a more critic eye. Page 222. For; equal to -a match for. For; I will in the first place—I will, in this place. For; will have but a transient influence-will generally have but little influence. Page 223. For; than the species -than that species. For; will perceive, that if its powers are administered with a common share of prudence there is good ground-will perceive, that is there good ground to calculate upon a regular and peaceable execution of the laws of the Union, if its powers are administered with a common share of prudence.

No. XXVIII. Page 225. For; under the necessity of―be necessitated to, For; will some. times exist-will sometimes arise. Page 226. For; suppressing-repressing. Page 227. For; or as many unconnected governments as there are states-or even if there should be an entire separation of the states. For; and after all the only-and after all, only. For: an infinitelyinfinitely. Page 229. For: foreign enemy-foreign power.

No. XXIX. Page 280. According to Reprint, No. 85. Page 281. For; to this plan—to the plan of the Convention. For; in the same body ought, as far as possible to take away the in ducement and the pretext-in the body to whose care the protection of the State is committed, ought, etc. For; for requiring the aid of the POSSE COMITATUS-for calling out the POSSE COMITATUS. Page 232. For; extraordinary manner-this manner. For; Federal Logislature on the subject-Federal Legislature from this Stute on the subject. For; nor a week nor even a month-or even a week. Page 288 For; short of a million of pounds-short of the whole expense of the civil establishments of all the States. For; moderate size-moderate extent. Page 285. For; irritated at being required to undertake-irritated by being called upon to undertake. For; and make them-and to make them. Page 286. For; violences-violence. (Last paragraph in Reprint omitted in Pa e 286.)

No. XXX. Page 287. For; supply of revenue-supply of it. Page 239. For; abundantly -amply. Page 240. For; an invincible-invincible. Page 241. For; import duties-impost duties. Page 242. For; creating by its own authority new funds from new objects-creating new funds upon new objects of taxation, by its mon authority For; to see the halcyon scenes of the poetic or fabulous age realized in America-to see realized in America, etc.

No XXXI. Page 248. For; are such direct-are yet such direct. Page 246. For; to escape from the apparitions which itself has raised-to extricate itself from the perplexities into which it has so rushly adventured. Page 247. For; nature and extent--nature or extent.

No. XXXII. Page 249. For; consequences to the State Governments which seem to be ap prehended-consequences which seem to be apprehended to the State Governments. Page 251. For; is deducible-is to be deduced. Page 252. For; why was it not left-why not leave it. For; that a further-that thus a further. For; State system-State systems. Page 258. For; is not only a-is not a.

No. XXXIII. Page 254. For; The residue of the argument against the provisions of the Constitution in respect to taxation is ingrafted upon the following clauses. (This paragraph omitted in Reprint.) For; first Article authorizes-the first Article of the plan under consideration authorizes. For; sources-source. Page 255. For; a test of the true nature-a_test by which to judge of the true nature. Page 256. For; if there be-if there is. Page 257. For; the Constitution-its Constitution. Page 258. For; abrogating—for abrogating. For; of a power-of power. Page 258. For; of state-of the State.

No. XXXIV. Page 259. For; to develope-to advert. Page 260. For; TRIBUTIA-TRIBUTA, Page 260. For; pinucle-utmost height. Page 261. For; If we must be obliged to exceed this point-If, on the contrary, we ought to exceed this point. Page 262. For; would already -would 80 800n. For; would be to calculate-is to calculate. For; which relute-which are relative. For; Judiciary-Judicial, Page 263. For; But let us take a view-But let us advert. For; expenditure-exponditures. For; a million of dollars-two hundred thousund pounds. For; If it cannot be denied to be a just principle, that in framing a constitution of gov. ernment for a nation, we ought-In framing a Government for posterity as well as ourselves, we ought. Page 264. For; our attention-If this principle be a just one, our attention. For; one in llion of dollars-two hundred thousand pounds. Pago 264. For; twentieth of it-twentieth part No. XXXV. Page 266, For; that this can never be the case-that they can never be carried to too great a length. For; serve to beget—would beget. Page 267. For; most natural-mors natural. Page 268. For; and from a greater disproportion between her population and territory Is less likely than some other states speedily to become in any considerable degree-and is not likely speedily to be, to any great extent. Page 268 For; might beget-would beget. Pego 269. For; habits of life-habits in life. Page 270. For; thousands of acres-millions of acres. Page 271. For; among between. For; community-society

No. XXXVI. Page 275. For; law-laws. Page 217. For; should be judged beforeňund

upon mature consideration, or should be discovered on experiment should be discovered For; may forbear-may then forbear. Page 277. For; the first is, that the actual exercise of the power, may be found both convenient and necessary-the first is, that the exercise of that power, if convenient, will be preferable, because it will be more effectual. Page 279. For; if by the authority of the Federal government then it will not remain to be done-if to be done by the authority of the Federal government, It will not be to be done.

No XXXVII. Page 284. For; this foundation-this first foundation. For; dangers-danger. Page 295. For; energy of Government-energy in Government. Page 286. For the statute law-and the statute law. Page 287. For; conceived-considered. Page 289. For; degrading-degraded.

No. XXXVIII. Page 296. For; scarcely-scarce.

But

No. XXXIX. Page 803. For; explicit provision-constitutional provision. Page 806. For; is by the adversaries of the plan of the Convention, supposed to consist in this-is supposed to consist in this. For; But, the operation of the Government on the people in their individual capacities, in its ordinary and most essential proceedings, will, on the whole, in the sense of its opponents, designate it in this relation, a National Government-So far the National counten ance of the Government on this side, seems to be disfigured by a few Federal features. this blemish is perhaps unavoidable in any plan, and the operation of the Government on the People, in their individual capacities, in its ordinary and most essential proceedings, may, on the whole, designate it, in this relation, a National Government. Page 808. For; therefore, even when tested by the rules laid down by its antagonists, is in strictness-therefore is, in strictness. No. XL. Page 314. For; confirmation of all the States-confirmation of the Legislatures of all the States. For; to be confirmed-to be confirmed by the People. No. XLI. Page 819. For; field of rhetoric-field for rhetoric. Page 820. For; war -War. ror; means and danger-and the danger. Page 321. For; mistress-the mistress, Page 824. For; If they have-and if they have. Page 825. For; may be almost—may almost be. For objects-object. No. XLII. Page 381.

No. XLIII. Page 347.

For; no farther-no further.

For; founded on act-founded on ordinary acts.

No. XLIV. Page 852. For: neat produce-net produce. Page 852. Omitted in Reprint after, the Government of the United States, or in any department or officer thereof. For; yet on a fair investigation of it as has been elsewhere shown, no part can appear-yet on a fair investigation of it, no part can appear. Page 356. For; distinctions-distinction.

No. XLV. Page 862. For; would not bear a comparison-would not be a comparison. No. XLVI. Page 365. For; instituted with different powers-constituted with different powers. Page 867. For; and faculty-and the faculty. For; members of the Congress-mem. bers of Congress. For; prerogative of pardoning-prerogative of pardon, ditto

No. XLVII. Pago 880. below.

No. XLVIII. Page 884. Omitted after, multiplied without end. I might find a witness in every citizen who has shared in, or been attentive to, the course of public uďministrations. No. XLIX. Page 892. For; parties preexisting-preexisting parties.

No. L. Page 400. For; which place it in-which place that system in. Page 402. For; powerful factions be gradually-powerful fuctions or parties be gradually. For; within a prac ticable sphere-within a practical sphere.

No. LI. Page 404. For; Subject to these-Under these. Page 405. For; being but imperfectly-being at most but very. Page 406. For; with some other-with the other. Page 407. For; proof-proofs.

No. LIII. Page 409. For; the case—the instance. Page 412. For; other points-other respects. Page 418-For; some internal—many internal. Page 414. For; particular subjects— particular branches. Page 415. For; liberties—liberty.

No. LIV. Pago 416. For; among-to. Page 417. For; will of his owner—will of`another. Pago 418. For; disputed-denied.

No. LVI. Page 480. For; be sufficient-be very suffolent. For; into-in. Page 481. For; With regard to the regulation of the militia, there are scarcely any circumstances in reference to which local knowledge can be said to be necessary. The general face of the country, whether mountainous or level, most fit for the operations of infantry or cavalry, is almost the only consideration of this nature that can occur. The art of war teaches general principles of organization, movement, aud discipline, which apply universally-The observations made on the subject of taxation, apply with greater force to the case of the militia. For, however different the rules of discipline may be in different States, they are the saine throughout each particular State; and depend on circumstances which can differ but little in different parts of the saule State. Page 432. For; tendency-effect.

No. LVII. Page 485. For; sons of obscure and unpropitious fortune-sons of obscurity and unpropitious fortune. Page 486. For; their favor-the favor. Page 437. For; men-man. Page 488. For; hundred-hundreds. Page 488. For; unless he possesses-unless he possCKS. No. LVIII. Page 441. For; which it beholds-which is beheld. Page 443. For; the greater number-the greater number of members.

No. LIX. Page 449. For; regard a departure-regard and regret a departure. For: have been applicable-have been always applicable. For; organized-modified and is poned. Page 451. For; without any motive to recommend their admission into the system, equally cogent with that which must have regulated the conduct of the convention, in respect to the formation of the Senate-without any motive equally cogent with that which must have regulated the conduct of the Convention in respect to the formation of the Senate, to recommend their admission into the system.

No. LX. Page 454, For; incontrollable-uncontrollable. For; what are the dangers— what would be the danger. For; and on the other hand-and on the other. Page 455. Fot; wasimilution of temper and sentiment—in some of these respects. For; victorious major Ity-victorious and overbearing. Page 457. For; the firal-ugriculture. For; the latter-

commerce. For; But as in reality-For; in reality. But or-as. For; which may produce an endeavor-dispose to endeavor. Page 459. For; and the cities—or cities. For another occa-ion-other occasions.

No. LXI. Page 461. For; The more candid opposers of the provision, contained in the plan of the Convention respecting Elections when pressed in arguinent will sometimes com cede the propriety of it; with this qualification, however, that it ought to have been accom panied with a declaration, that all elections should be held in the counties where the electors rexide-The more candid opposers of the provision respecting elections, contained in the plan of the Convention, when pressed in argument, will sometimes concede the propriety of that provision; with this qualification, however, that it ought to have been accompanied with a declaration, that all elections should be had in the counties where the electors resided. Page 462. For; that which is proposed-the latitude which is proposed. For; counties-county. Page 464. For; which will accrue-which will result, For; under-into. Page 467. For; merit-merits. Page 469. Page 470. For; in the American Governments-in American Gov

No. LXII. Page 466.

For; the Senate-a Senate. ernments.

No. LXIII. Page 475. For; The remark-This remark. Page 476. For; plans-places. For; difficult at any rate to preserve-ditficult to preserve. Page 478. For; their Representatives-the Representatives of the people. Page 479. For; them-the People. Page 480. For; the Legislatures-the State Legislatures. Page 482. For; This fact—The fact.

No. LXIV. Page 484. For; the Elections-the Electors. Page 486. For; The mattersThose matters. For; the main objects—the objects of the negotiation. Page 487. For; laro -Luton. Page 488. For; that the two thirds-that two-thirds. Page 499. For; But if such a case should ever happen-But in such a case, if it should ever happen.

No. LXV. Page 495. For; should in this respect be thought preferable to the plan-should be thought preferable to the plan in this respect.

No. LXVI. Page 496. For; with not less reason-with no less reason. Page 497. For; that of determining-that of deciding. Page 498. For; for estimating-for determining. For; danger-dread. For; of office-in office. Page 499. For; they have-they will have; For may have proved-shall have proved. Page 500. For; argument—urguments. For; the choice he maý have made—the choice of the President. l'age 501. For; a greater show— with greater show.

No. LXVII. Page 508. For; the arrangement of which could have been attended with greater difficulty-which could have been attended with greater difficulty in the arrangement of it than this. Page 504. For; attempts extravagant-attempts o extravagant. For; in order to ascertain-in order as well to ascertain. Page 506. For; is confided-is confined. Page 507. For; the plan—the Constitution. For; to indulge a severity—to allı myself in a severity.

No. LXVIII. Page 509. For; 80 complicated un investigation, such complicated investigations. Omitted- the President of the United States.. For; on preexisting-on any preexisting. Page 510. For; already noticed-already taken notice of For; that each State-the People of each State. Page 511. For; This process-The process. For; of a—in a. No. LXIX. Page 514. For; is not to become a law unless—is to become a law if. Page 516 (in note.) For; prerogatives-prerogative.

No. LXX. Page 523. For; are, unity, duration, an adequate provision for its support; competent powers-are, first, unity; secondly duration; thirdly, an adequate provision for its support; fourthly, competent powers. Page 524. For; from the plurality—from the circumstance of the plurality. Page 525. For; embroiled the Republic-embroiled the peace of the Republic. For; into violent-Into the most violent. Pago 527. For; men-man. For; as to render them-as to render him. Page 528. For; a collusion-collusion. For; so manifestly improper-so unqualified

No. LXXI. Pago 582. For; the Chief Magistrate-the Executive Magistrate. For; title durable or certain-durable or certain title. Page 535. For; already mentioned-already remarked. For; circumstance-consideration, Page 536. For; un annihilation-annihilation, For; He might, then, with prudence, huzard—hazard with safety-For; it is not long enough -not enough.

No. LXXII. Page 588. For; the thing-the subject, Page 589. For; to undo-to reverse and undo. For; to give the officer-to give to the officer. Page 540. For; make ir terestmake their interest. For; advantages-emoluments. For; use of his opportunities while they lanted-use of the opportunity he enjoyed while it lusted. For; emoluments—perquisites, Page 541. For; finding himself—when he found himself. For; looking-when he looked. For; reflecting-reflected. (Omitted—such a man, in such a situation.) Page 542. For; By inducing the necessity of-By necessitating a change. For; partial one-partial exclusion, Page 548. For; the evils-these disadvantages. For; especially if—If.

LXXIII. Page 546. For; is competent-are competent. For; which will have—to have the effect. Page 547. For; has been already more than once suggested--has been already suggested and repeated. For; or wisdom-and wisdom. Page 548. For; the secondary-the secondary one. Page 649. For; and that in its exercise there would oftener be room for acharge of timidity than of rashness and there would oftener be room for a charge of timidity than of rashness in the exercise of it. For; it might rarely, it would never be exercised-it might be rarely exercised, it would never be exercised. Page 550. For; plain one-plain case. For; absolute—absolute negative. For; in d'flance—in spite. Page 551. For; were its violent opposers -were violent opposers of it. For; One, that the, -One is that the. For; capacity-capacities. For; the

other-the other is.

No. LXXIV. Page 552. For; so evident—so evident in itself. Page 553. For; numbernumbers. For; the apprehension of censure—the apprehension of suspicion or censure. Page 554. For; poised-matched. For; the condemned—the condemned person. For; its sanction -its sanction to the measure,

No. LXXV. Page 556. For; prerogative-power. Page 557. For; heretofor、 given—al

ready given in other places. For; either-either of them. Page 558. For, duty to interest→→ bie duty to his interest. Page 559. For; same extent same degree. For; number, will apply --number. which has been alluded to in another part of this paper. Page 560. For; The former, by increasing the dficulty of resolutions disagreeable to the minority- the former by making a determinate number, at all times requisite to a resolution. Page 561. For; than the Senate is likely than the Senate 100ull be likely.

No. LXXVI. Page 563. For; can be properly modified only-ought to be modified in one of three ways. For; since waiving-18 waiving. Page 564. Omitted; A single welldirected man, by a single understanding, cannot be distracted and warped by that diversity of views, foolings, and interests, which frequently distract and warp the resolutions of a collective body. Page 565. For; upon-on. For; But his nomination may be overruled: This it cer tainly may yet it can only be-But might not his nomination be overruled? I grant it might, yet this could only be to make place for another nomination by himself. For; to prevent-to preventing. Page 566. For; than that of universal rectitude-than the supposition of universal rectitude.

No. LXXVII. Page 569. For; been objected-been suggested. Page 569. For; Besides this it is evident that the Power-The Power. Page 570. For; all the good without the illall the good of that of appointment, and would in a great measure avoid its evils. Page 578. For; been assailed-been excepted to. For; the election from the election. For; his liability at all times to impeachment-and from his being at all times, liable to impeachment. For; What more can an enlightened and reasonable people desire-What more could be desired by an enlightened and reasonable people.

No. LXXVIII. l'age 575. For; all the Judges-all Judges. For; among the rest-and among the rest. For; arin for--arm even for. Page 576. For; It proves-And it proves. For; that as nothing-and that as nothing. Page 577. For; the right-the rights. For; the grounds-the ground. For; It must therefore belong-It therefore belongs to them. l'age 578. For; in other-or in other. For; Nor does the-Nor does this. Page 580. For; of an iniquitous-of iniquitous. Page 581. For; may imagine—may be aware of. Page 582 For of Judicial-of their Judicial.

No. LXXX Page 587. For; due--proper. Page 599. For; the sentences of Courts. is with reason-the sentences of Courts, as well as in any other manner, is with reason. For; the controversies-the cases. Page 590. For; are other sources-are many other sources. For; of the States-between the States. Page 592. For; examples-examples of it. For; under tho. Constitution-upon the Constitution. Page 594. For; to a -principle-to a general prin

ciple.

No. LXXXI. Page 595. For; is to be vested-is (by the plan of the Convention) to be vested. For; are advocates-advocate. For; of the Supreme Court-of the proposed Supreme Court. Page 596. For; the plan which-the plan under consideration which. Page 597. For; too apt to influence their construction-too apt in interpreting them. Page 598. For: these inodols-those models. For; In the former as in the latter-In the former, as well as in the latter. Page 600. For; these Courts-those Courts. For; To confer upon the existing Courts of the several States, the power of determining such causes-To confer the power of determin. ing such causes upon the existing Courts of the several States. Page 600. For; confiding to them-confiding the original cognisance of causes arising under those laws to them. For; Courts may hold circuits—with the aid of the State Judges, may hold circuits. Page 603. For; a particular-any particular.

No. LXXXII. Page 606. For; Time only can-'Tis time only that can. Page 607. For; the most defensible construction-the most natural and the most defensible construction. Page 609. For; which give appellate-giving appellate.

No. LXXXIII. Page 611. For; in this State, is relative-in this State, and perhaps in several of the other States, is that relative to. For; would be-would however be. Page 612. Omitted; trial by Jury In all such cases. For; but it is left at large in relation to civil causes, for the very reason that there is a total silence on the subject-but it is of course left at large in relation to civil causes, there being a total silence on this head. Page 618. For; to appoint-to exercise. For; is contrary to reason and therefore inadmissible—is contrary to reason and common sense, and therefore inadmissible. For; their proper application-their proper use and true meaning. For; the authority of the Federal Judicatures-the Judicial authority of. Page 618. Omnitted paragraph commencing, But that there may be no possibility. Page 614. For; From what has been sald-From these observations. Omitted; after State Constitutions; and will be in no degree altered or influenced by the adoption of the plan under consideration. Page 615. For; the desired security-the security aimed at. Page 617. For; civil suits-civil cases. For: to fix with accuracy the limits-to fix the limits. For; the difficulty. that difficulty. Page 619. For; inapplicable and indeterminate-senseless and nugatory. For; strictly speaking unknown-altogether unknown. For; there is no antecedent establishment-there is no proper antecedent or previous establishment. Page 620. For; in suits-in cases. Page 621. For; while a separation between the jurisdictions-while a separation of the one from the other. For; critical-deliberate and critical. For; the model-which is the model. Page 628. For; the State tribunals-the State Judicatories. For; Massachusetts, proposition can notMassachusetts, proposition, upon this subject, can not. For; that they are more attached—that they are hitherto more attached. l'age 624. For; in full force-in its full force.

No. LXXXIV. Page 627. For; I have endeavored to answer-I have taken notice of, and endeavorod to answer. For: There remain however-Thero hoicever remain. Page 627. For; And yet the persons who in this State oppose—And yet the opposers of the new system, In this State. Page 628. For; the Constitution offered by-proposed by. Page 629. For; to liberty than any contains-to liberty and republicanism than any it contains. Fage 680. For; must be intended to limit the power-must be intended as limitations of the power. Page 630. For: This is--Here is. For; than to one-than to a Constitution. Page 681. For; that a right to prescribe-that a power to prescribe. Page 682. In like manner, the proposed ConstitutionAnd the proposed Constitution, if adopted. Page 633. For; provided for-found in. For:

Another objection which from the frequency of its repetition—Another objection, which has been made, and which, from the frequency of its repetition. For; may be presumed to be relled on-it is to be presumed is relled on. Page 688. For; in any distant county-in Montgomery County. Page 635. For; is given up-must be given up. Page 686. Omitte. after United States. There is no good reason to suppose that either the number or the salaries of the latter will be greater than those of the former. Page 637. For; It has thence happened Hence it has happened. For; the mere local business-the mere local business of the Stutes.

No. LXXXV. Pago 689. For: and so completely oxhausted-and exhausted. Page 640. For; the Convention-the Convention among us. For; Government of this State-Government under which they live. For; upon local-on local. For; upon the ambition-on the ambition. Page 641. For: ure such-have been such. For; ure of a naturo-have bren of a nature. Page 642. For assailed-opposed. For; This may be plausible, but it is plausible only-This inay be plausible enough, but it is only plausible. Page 643. For; It is certainly well worth-well worthy. For; complete-absolute. For; Constitution should.-Constitu tion proposed should. Page 644. For; prveail-take place. For; force-weight, Page 645. For; left to discretion-left to the discretion of that body. For; be a fallacy-is a fallacy. For; their own object. Page 646. For; is an awful spectacle-is, in my view, an awful spectacle. For; In so ar luous an enterprise, I can reconcile it-I can reconcile it to no rules of prudence.