[106] Ib., 416-18.
[107] Journal, H.D. (Oct. 30, 1788), 16-17; see Grigsby, ii, 319; also see the vivid description of the debate under these resolutions in Henry, ii, 418-23.
[108] Carrington to Madison, Oct. 19, 1788; quoted in Henry, ii, 415.
[109] Madison to Randolph, Oct. 17, 1788; to Pendleton, Oct. 20, 1788; Writings: Hunt, v, 269-79.
[110] Madison to Randolph, Nov. 2, 1788; Writings: Hunt, v, 296.
[111] See vol. i of this work.
[112] Henry, ii, 427; see also Scott, 172.
[113] Journal, H.D. (Nov. 8, 1788), 32; see also Conway, 120; and Henry, ii, 427-28.
[114] Madison to Randolph, Nov. 2, 1788; Writings: Hunt, v, 295.
[115] Monroe became a candidate against Madison and it was "thought that he [would] ... carry his election." (Mason to John Mason, Dec. 18, 1788; Rowland, ii, 304.) But so ardent were Madison's assurances of his modified Nationalist views that he was elected. His majority, however, was only three hundred. (Monroe to Jefferson, Feb. 15, 1789; Monroe's Writings: Hamilton, i, 199.)