Speaker, of House of Representatives, II. [264]; when to act as President, [403].
Standing Armies, jealousy of, I. [81], [90].
States, interests and relations of, before Constitution, II. [5]. Devotion of, to republican liberty, [6]. Union of, essential to republican liberty, [9]. Weakness of, without union, [9]. General purposes of, in calling Constitutional Convention, [16]. Position of, in Convention, [27]. Powers surrendered by, to Confederation, [27]. Why represented in Congress, [40]. Diverse interests of, as affecting representation, [43]. Tendency of, to encroach on federal authority, [51]. Proposed control over legislation of, by Congress, [52]. Population of, in 1790, table of, [55]. Legislation of, control of judicial department over, [66]. Admission of, [75], [79], [109], [176], [340], [344], [350], [354]. Cessions by, to Union, [76]. Republican government guaranteed to, [79], [83], [177], [458]. Jealous of general government, [91]. Sovereignty of, how reconciled with national sovereignty, [91]. Plan to abolish, [92]. To make partial surrender of power under Virginia plan, [95]. Sovereignty of, preserved under New Jersey plan, [95]. Conflicts of, with nation, probable, under Virginia plan, [102], [103]. Struggle between large and smaller, respecting representation, [104]. Proposed equalization of, [108]. Populations of, at formation of Constitution, [116]. Relative rank of, at formation of Constitution, [117]. Conflict among, as to national and federal systems, [117]. Danger of annihilation of sovereignty of, by national government, [128], [377]. Danger of alliances of, with foreign powers, [136]. Preservation of, in Congress, conceded to be necessary, [139]. Divided respecting constitution of Senate, [145]. Jealousy among, [150]. Western, views of members respecting, [150]. Slave and free, index of wealth of, [157]. Wealth of, not measured by land, [160]. Position of, in Convention, respecting slaves, [161], [162]. Wealth of, for purpose of taxation, determined by inhabitants, [163]. Smaller, concession to, in constitution of Senate, [166]. Free and slave, populations of, compared, [168]. Relation of, to Confederation, [179]. Whether Constitution could be ratified by government of, [180]. Voting by, history of practice of, [227]. Equal representation of, in Senate, just, [233]. Union desired by, from different motives, [303]. Commercial legislation of, under Confederation, various, [310]. Revenue and paper-money systems of, under Confederation, various, [310]. Rights guaranteed to, by Constitution, [314]. Power of, over slave-trade, anterior to Constitution, [314]. Ports of one, not to be preferred to those of another, [324]. Compacts between, outside of Articles of Confederation, [347]. New, temporary governments for, Madison's motion respecting, [351]. Admission of, number of votes requisite for, [352]; by dismemberment of State, [352]; by junction, [354]; difference in cases of, [357]; provisions for, general, [358]. Restraints on political power of, [362]. Issuing of bills of credit prohibited to, [364]. Laying of duties and imposts by, [368]. Cannot lay duty on tonnage, [370]. Keeping of troops or ships of war by, [371]. Agreements by, with another State or foreign power, [371]. When may engage in war, [371]. Governments of, how far supreme, [377]. May be multiplied indefinitely under Constitution, [383]. Levying war against, not treason against United States, [385]. Certain controversies between, proposed to be tried by Senate, [424]. Constitutional restrictions on, [432]. Laws of, constitutionality of, how determined, [439]. Courts of, not likely to administer justice to foreigners, &c., [442]. Different, controversies between citizens of, [442]; grants of lands by, jurisdiction of cases respecting, [444]. A party to a suit, jurisdiction in cases of, [444]. Foreign, jurisdiction in cases of, [444]. Full faith given to acts, &c. of, [449]. Have exclusive regulation of domestic institutions, [451]. May exclude foreigners, [457]. Republican government guaranteed to, object of, [468]. Domestic violence in, application to general government in case of, [469]. Competency of, to abolish constitutions, [469]. Must have executive and legislature, [470]. Protection of, against domestic violence, [472]. Equality of, in Senate, for ever guaranteed by Constitution, [478]. Refusal of, to comply with requisitions of Congress, [572]. See New States.
State Constitutions, formation of, I. [116].
State Governments, how formed, I. [36].
State Sovereignty, early assertion of, I. [90].
Stop Laws. See Debts.
Story, Joseph, views of, respecting President's power to adjourn Congress, II. [420].
Suffrage, Rule of, Governor Randolph's resolution respecting, II. [35]. Change in, opposed by Delaware, [36]. In Continental Congress, [42]. In Confederation, [42]. In Senate, [48]. For House of Representatives, great debate on, [135]. According to Virginia plan, [145]. Different in different States, [174], [198]. Not universal in any State, [471].