The Fœderalist: A Collection of Essays, Written in Favor of the New Constitution, as Agreed Upon by the Fœderal Convention, September 17, 1787. Reprinted from the Original Text

Scribner, Armstrong, and Company, 1876 - United States - 615 pages

the conceded imperfections of the system no cause for delay	2

A by securing it against dangers from foreign arms and influence	12

by preventing European alliances with rival States or con	24

B commercial rivalry	34

the consequences of interState hostilities	42

in affording a barrier to domestic faction and insurrection IX	48

the advantages of an extended republic over a small one in like	62

72222	73

objection to the delegation of incidental powers of taxation	203

States XXXII	208

Lobjection that the jurisdiction of the National govern	215

A why not omit that ambiguous power in the first	227

in the power of regulating the militia and of commanding	231

THE CONFORMITY OF THE PROPOSED CONSTITU	238

the Constitution proposed by the Convention considered XL	276

concerning the regulation of the intercourse with	288

B it increases the ability of the inhabitants to pay taxes No XII	74

in the greater economy in the administration of government XIII	80

J an appeal to the People of New York to avoid disunion	88

the effect of a simple league as the bond of union between	95

b the penalties which governments find it necessary to	96

it would lead to the violent death of the confederacy	102

league XVIII	112

B the total want of a SANCTION to its laws XXI	132

THE NECESSITY OF A GOVERNMENT AT LEAST	150

a the powers referred to are delegated to the LEGISLA	156

objection that the objects enumerated above ought	162

B concerning the administration of the laws XXVII	176

28	186

H objection that such a power in the Foederal government	198

conclusion that no part of the powers delegated to	318

it will be too small to possess a due knowledge	391

the members of the House will be elected by	397

the subjects of its jurisdiction render the trust	453

objections to this portion of the new Constitu	460

the Executive department LXVI	467

A more interest will be felt in that which	497

changes in the Executive will produce pri	503

the Judiciary department LXXVIII	538

a fixed provision for the support of the Judiciary	548

the individual States will retain all preëxisting	572

other objections to the proposed Constitution considered	594

ITS ANALOGY TO YOUR the People of the State of	607

concluding remarks	614

Title	The Fœderalist: A Collection of Essays, Written in Favor of the New Constitution, as Agreed Upon by the Fœderal Convention, September 17, 1787. Reprinted from the Original Text
Authors	James Madison, John Jay
Editor	Henry Barton Dawson
Contributor	Alexander Hamilton
Publisher	Scribner, Armstrong, and Company, 1876
Original from	the University of Virginia
Digitized	22 Oct 2008
Length	615 pages

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