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Dates From
Dates To
No. | Author | Recipient | Title | Date | Context |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
551 | Hamilton, Alexander | New York Ratifying Convention. First Speech of July 15 … | 1788-07-15 | Ham[ilton]—They were ready to go as far as they thought safe, in recommendatory & explanatory... | |
552 | Hamilton, Alexander | New York Ratifying Convention. First Speech of July 17 … | 1788-07-17 | Ham[ilton] Scarce any new reasons to be offered; they are short—& must have their force it may do... | |
553 | Hamilton, Alexander | New York Ratifying Convention. Second Speech of July … | 1788-07-17 | Ham[ilton]—gave reasons why we would be out of the Union— Amend[ment]s have been proposed—with a... | |
554 | Hamilton, Alexander | New York Ratifying Convention. Fourth Speech of July … | 1788-07-19 | Ham[ilton]—is willing those who are now scrupulous may be exempted— but does not wish to... | |
555 | Hamilton, Alexander | New York Ratifying Convention. Remarks (John McKesson’s … | 1788-06-30 | Mr. Lansing stated the differences between him & Mr. Hamilton on Saturday— Mr. Hamilton stated... | |
556 | Hamilton, Alexander | New York Ratifying Convention. Second Speech of June … | 1788-06-21 | Mr. Hamilton I do contend that this Constitution is a federal Republic. John McKesson MS Notes,... | |
557 | Hamilton, Alexander | New York Ratifying Convention. Third Speech of June 21 … | 1788-06-21 | Under the present Confederation 26 Men may do every thing that the proposed Governmt. may do—and... | |
558 | Hamilton, Alexander | New York Ratifying Convention. First Speech of June 25 … | 1788-06-25 | The Principles laid down on both Sides may be true to a certain Extent— Each appears plausible... | |
559 | Hamilton, Alexander | New York Ratifying Convention. Fourth Speech of June 28 … | 1788-06-28 | Mr. Hamilton—There would be a rivalship of Power—That the danger was that the State Govts. would... | |
560 | Hamilton, Alexander | New York Ratifying Convention. Second Speech of June … | 1788-06-25 | Mr. Hamilton—The Genl. Intent of the Clause is Suppose what is expressed in the Resolution... | |
561 | Hamilton, Alexander | New York Ratifying Convention. Remarks (Newspaper … | 1788-07-12 | On Saturday morning, Mr. Jay opened the business by representing the unfairness of the... | |
562 | Hamilton, Alexander | New York Ratifying Convention. Remarks (Newspaper … | 1788-06-30 | On Monday Mr. Yates was again called upon by Mr. Lansing for his evidence; to which Mr. Hamilton... | |
563 | Hamilton, Alexander | The Federalist No. 81, [28 May 1788] | 1788-05-28 | To the People of the State of New-York. LET us now return to the partition of the judiciary... | |
564 | Hamilton, Alexander | The Federalist No. 58, [20 February 1788] | 1788-02-20 | To the People of the State of New-York. THE remaining charge against the House of Representatives... | |
565 | Hamilton, Alexander | The Federalist No. 59, [22 February 1788] | 1788-02-22 | To the People of the State of New-York. THE natural order of the subject leads us to consider in... | |
566 | Hamilton, Alexander | The Federalist No. 24, [19 December 1787] | 1787-12-19 | To the People of the State of New-York. TO the powers proposed to be conferred upon the Federal... | |
567 | Hamilton, Alexander | The Federalist No. 85, [28 May 1788] | 1788-05-28 | To the People of the State of New-York. ACCORDING to the formal division of the subject of these... | |
568 | Hamilton, Alexander | The Federalist No. 22, [14 December 1787] | 1787-12-14 | To the People of the State of New-York. IN addition to the defects already enumerated in the... | |
569 | Hamilton, Alexander | The Federalist No. 26, [22 December 1787] | 1787-12-22 | To the People of the State of New-York. IT was a thing hardly to be expected, that in a popular... | |
570 | Hamilton, Alexander | The Federalist No. 32, [2 January 1788] | 1788-01-02 | To the People of the State of New-York. ALTHOUGH I am of opinion that there would be no real... | |
571 | Hamilton, Alexander | The Federalist No. 9, [21 November 1787] | 1787-11-21 | To the People of the State of New-York. A Firm Union will be of the utmost moment to the peace... | |
572 | Hamilton, Alexander | The Federalist No. 55, [13 February 1788] | 1788-02-13 | To the People of the State of New-York. THE number of which the House of Representatives is to... | |
573 | Hamilton, Alexander | The Federalist No. 82, [28 May 1788] | 1788-05-28 | To the People of the State of New-York. THE erection of a new government, whatever care or wisdom... | |
574 | Hamilton, Alexander | The Federalist No. 62, [27 February 1788] | 1788-02-27 | To the People of the State of New-York. HAVING examined the constitution of the house of... | |
575 | Hamilton, Alexander | The Federalist No. 21, [12 December 1787] | 1787-12-12 | To the People of the State of New-York. HAVING in the three last numbers taken a summary review... | |
576 | Hamilton, Alexander | The Federalist No. 25, [21 December 1787] | 1787-12-21 | To the People of the State of New-York. IT may perhaps be urged, that the objects enumerated in... | |
577 | Hamilton, Alexander | The Federalist No. 73, [21 March 1788] | 1788-03-21 | To the People of the State of New-York. THE third ingredient towards constituting the vigor of... | |
578 | Hamilton, Alexander | The Federalist No. 74, [25 March 1788] | 1788-03-25 | To the People of the State of New-York. THE President of the United States is to be “Commander in... | |
579 | Hamilton, Alexander | New York Ratifying Convention. Remarks (Melancton … | 1788-07-12 | Mr. Hamilton—Rises with reluctance. 1. because he wishes to conciliate. 2. That he is plausiable—... | |
580 | Hamilton, Alexander | New York Ratifying Convention. Third Speech of June 28 … | 1788-06-28 | The Gent. of Ulster seems to suspect ⟨ags.⟩ were intrd. to shew inconsisty. The papers read, to... |