People of America, when not associated as such, I. [16]. Sole original source of political power, II. [38], [471], [482]. Will of, how to be exercised, [471]; on a new exigency, how to be ascertained, [483].
Petition, right of assembling for, asserted, I. [23]. Of Continental Congress to the King, [23], [38].
Philadelphia, threatened loss of, to the enemy, I. [99]. Falls into the hands of the enemy, [113]. Fought for, at the battle of the Brandywine, [113]. The scene of many great events, II. [519]. Demonstration at, in honor of adoption of Constitution, [582].
Pickering, Timothy, suggests academy at West Point, I. [218].
Pinckney, Charles Cotesworth, Revolutionary services of, I. [454]. Views of, respecting the requisite reform, [455]; on the slave-trade, [456], [459], [460]; respecting consequences of rejection of Constitution, [487]. Proposition of, respecting taxes on exports, II. [189]; respecting extradition of slaves, [189], [452]. Notifies Convention of position of South Carolina concerning tax on exports, [280]. In favor of Constitution, [510]. Writes to Washington of adoption of Constitution by South Carolina, [544]. Fidelity of, to South Carolina, [545]. Arguments of, in South Carolina convention, [548].
Pinckney, Charles, plan of government submitted by, II. [32]. Proposition of, respecting House of Representatives, negatived, [40]. Suggestions of, respecting public debt, revenue, &c., [319]. In favor of Constitution, [510].
Piracy, nature of, II. [331]. Power of Congress to define and punish, [331].
Pitt, William, designs commercial relations with the United States, I. [282]. His bill to effect them, [283]. His extraordinary opportunities, [413]. Estimate of, [414].
Political Science, among the ancients, I. [374]. In the Middle Ages of Europe, [375]; in England, [376]; in France, [377].
Popular Governments, American theory of, I. [261].