| His long Career of Public Service | [433], [434] |
| His distinguished Residences abroad | [434], [435] |
| Importance and Influence of his Presence in the Convention | [435-437] |
| His Objections to the Constitution | [437] |
| Sacrifices them to the Public Good | [437] |
| His Efforts to produce Unanimity | [437], [438] |
CHAPTER XI.
Gouverneur Morris.
| Birth and Education | [440] |
| Views on the Independence of America | [441] |
| Services in Congress | [442] |
| Appointed Assistant Financier | [443] |
| Elected to the Federal Convention | [444] |
| His Character | [444-447] |
CHAPTER XII.
King.
| Birth and Education | [448] |
| Elected to Congress | [448] |
| His Opinions on the Subject of a Federal Convention | [449] |
| His Views of the Insurrection in Massachusetts | [450] |
| Disappointment concerning the Powers of the Confederation | [450] |
| Change of Opinion | [450], [451] |
| View of the true Principle for the new Government | [451] |
| Introduces the Prohibition against Laws affecting the Obligation of Contracts | [452] |
| His Character | [453] |
CHAPTER XIII.
Charles Cotesworth Pinckney.