도서 정보
내 라이브러리
Google Play 도서
Resolution for a General Convention of the States, passed by the
Legislature of New York, Sunday, July 21, 1782......
Hamilton to Governor Clinton, Philadelphia, May 14, 1783............
Resolution for a General Convention, 1783...................
ix
1
3
4
Annapolis Convention, Address of, September 14, 1786 ............................................
Speech on the Impost Grant..........
8
11
Resolution for an Act by Congress Recommending the Holding a
Convention, February 17, 1787...
........
Resolution for the Appointment by New York of Delegates to the
General Convention, February 26, 1787.....
Articles of Confederation........
Hamilton's First Plan of Government...................
The Federal Constitution, as agreed upon by the Convention, Sep-
tember 17, 1787.........
39
NUMBER
I. Introduction
49
L
II. Concerning Dangers from Foreign Force and Influence...... 54
VI. Concerning Dangers from War between the States..........
VII. The Subject continued, and Particular Causes Enumerated
VIII. The Effects of Internal War in Producing Standing Armies,
and other Institutions unfriendly to Liberty.......................................
IX. The Utility of the Union as a Safeguard against Domestic
Faction and Insurrection........
XI. The Utility of the Union in respect to Commerce and a
Navy........
113
XII. The Utility of the Union in respect to Revenue
PAGE
121
XIII. The same Subject continued, with a View to Economy.. 128
XIV. An Objection drawn from the Extent of Country
answered............
... 131
XV. Concerning the Defects of the Present Confederation,
in Relation to the Principle of Legislation for the
States in their Collective Capacities.........
138
XVI. The same Subject continued, in Relation to the same
Principles.....
147
XVII. The Subject continued, and Illustrated by Examples, to
show the Tendency of Federal Governments, rather
to Anarchy among the Members, than Tyranny in
the Head......... 153
XVIII. The Subject continued, with farther Examples............ 158
XIX. The Subject continued, with farther Examples............ 165
XX. "The same Subject continued, with farther Examples..... 172
XXI. Further Defects of the Present Constitution....... 178
XXII. The same Subject continued and conclu.............. 184
XXIII. The Necessity of a Government at least equally Ener-
getic with the one proposed............
195
XXIV. The Subject continued, with an Answer to an Objection
concerning Standing Armies...........
201
XXV. The Subject continued, with the same View................. 207
XXVI. The Subject continued, with the same View................ 213
XXVII. The Subject continued, with the same View................ 225
XXXVI. The same Subject continued.........
XXXVII. Concerning the Difficulties which the Convention must
have experienced in the Formation of a Proper Plan.. 282
....... 273
XXXVIII. The Subject continued, and the Incoherence of the Ob-
jections to the Plan exposed ......
291
XXXIX. The Conformity of the Plan to Republican Principles: X
An Objection in Respect to the Powers of the Con-
vention examined............
........... 30/
XL. The same Objection further examined..............................
XLI. General View of the Powers proposed to be Vested in
the Union..........
309
318
XLII. The same View continued...........
.... 329
XLIII. The same View continued.......
..... 338
XLIV. The same View continued and concluded.................... 349
*
XLVI.
XLV. A further Discussion of the Supposed Danger from the
Powers of the Union to the State Governments......... 358 X
Subject of the Last Paper resumed; with an
Examination of the Comparative Means of Influence
of the Federal and State Governments.
XLVII. The Meaning of the Maxim, which requires a Separation
of the Departments of Power, examined and ascer-
tained............
XLVIII. The same Subject continued, with a View to the Means
of giving Efficacy in Practice to that Maxim........
XLIX. The same Subject continued, with the same View........ 388
L. The same Subject continued, with the same View......... 393
LI. The same Subject continued, with the same View, and
concluded........................
LII. Concerning the House of Representatives, with a View
to the Qualifications of the Electors and Elected, and
Time of Service of the Members .........
LIII. The same Subject continued, with a View of the Term
of Service of the Members.......
409
LIV. The same Subject continued, with a View to the Ratio
of Representation....
416 X
LV. The same Subject continued, in Relation to the total
Number of the Body....
422
LVI. The same Subject continued, in Relation to the same
Point........
429
LVII. The same Subject continued, in Relation to the Sup-
posed Tendency of the Plan of the Convention to
Elevate the Few above the Many......
434
LVIII. The same Subject continued, in Relation to the Future
Augmentation of the Members
LIX. Concerning the Regulation of Elections........
LX. The same Subject continued..............................................
PAJE
441
....... 448
.... 454
LXI. The same Subject continued and concluded................... 461
LXII. Concerning the Constitution of the Senate, with Regard
to the Qualifications of the Members; the Manner of
Appointing them; the Equality of Representation; the
Number of the Senators, and the Duration of their
Appointments....
.....
....... 466
LXIII. A further View of the Constitution of the Senate, in Re-
gard to the Duration of the Appointments of its Mem-
bers.........
474
LXIV. A further View of the Constitution of the Senate, in
Regard to the Power of Making Treaties......
483
LXV. A further View of the Constitution of the Senate, in
Relation to its Capacity as a Court for the Trial of
Impeachments.
490
LXVI. The same Subject continued...............
496
LXVII. Concerning the Constitution of the President: A Gross
Attempt to Misrepresent this Part of the Plan de-
tected.........
........ 503
LXVIII. The View of the Constitution of the President con-
tinued, in Relation to the Mode of Appointment....... 508
LXIX. The same View continued, with a Comparison between
the President and the King of Great Britain on the
one Hand, and the Governor of New York on the
other........
LXX. The same View continued, in Relation to the Unity of
the Executive, with an Examination of the Project
of an Executive Council.........
513
V
LXXI. The same View continued, in Regard to the Duration
of the Office.......
522
LXXII. The same View continued, in Regard to the Re-eligibility
of the President..........
LXXIII. The same View continued, in Relation to the Provision
concerning Support, and the Power of the Negative... 545
LXXIV. The same View continued, in Relation to the Command
532
538
of the National Forces, and the Power of Pardoning... 552
NUMDER
LXXV. The same View continued, in Relation to the Power of
Making Treaties.....
556
LXXVI. The same View continued, in Relation to the Appoint-
ment of the Officers of the Government................... 562
LXXVII. The View of the Constitution of the President con-
cluded, with a further Consideration of the Power of
Appointment and a Concise Examination of his Re-
maining Powers.......
LXXVIII. A Viow of the Constitution of the Judicial Department,
in Relation to the Tenure of Good Behaviour.................
LXXIX. A further View of the Judicial Department, in Relation
to the Provisions for the Support and Responsibility
of the Judges..........
568
574
583
LXXX. A further View of the Judicial Department, in Relation
to the Extent of its Powers........
587
LXXXI. A further View of the Judicial Department, in Relation
to the Distribution of its Authority.................
LXXXII. A further View of the Judicial Department, in Reference
to some Miscellaneous Questions ....
.............
LXXXIII. A further View of the Judicial Department, in Relation
to the Trial by Jury ...................
595
605
....... 611
N.B.-In frequent instances quotations are italicized to point attention where there are no italics in the original.