CONTENTS.
| Page. | |
Gerry, Elbridge. Observations on the New Constitution, and on theFederal and State Conventions. By a Columbian Patriot | [1] |
Webster, Noah. An Examination into the leading principles of theFederal Constitution. By a Citizen of America | [25] |
Jay, John. An Address to the People of the State of New York, on thesubject of the Constitution. By a Citizen of New York | [67] |
Smith, Melancthon. Address to the People of the State of New York.By a Plebeian | [88] |
Webster, Pelatiah. The Weakness of Brutus exposed: or someremarks in vindication of the Constitution. By a Citizen of Philadelphia | [117] |
Coxe, Tench. An Examination of the Constitution of the United Statesof America. By an American Citizen | [134] |
Wilson, James. Speech on the Federal Constitution, delivered in Philadelphia | [155] |
Dickinson, John. Letters of Fabius on the Federal Constitution. | [163] |
Hanson, Alexander Contee. Remarks on the Proposed Plan of aFederal Government. By Aristides | [217] |
Randolph, Edmund. Letter on the Federal Constitution | [259] |
Lee, Richard Henry. Observations of the System of Governmentproposed by the late Convention. By a Federal Farmer | [277] |
Mason, George. Objections to the Federal Constitution | [327] |
Iredell, James. Observations on George Mason’s Objections to theFederal Constitution. By Marcus | [333] |
Ramsay, David. An Address to the Freemen of South Carolina on theFederal Constitution. By Civis | [371] |
Bibliography of the Constitution, 1787-1788 | [381] |
Reference List to the history and literature of the Constitution, 1787-88. | [427] |
| Index | [443] |