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No. | Author | Recipient | Title | Date | Context |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
11 | Hamilton, Alexander | The Examination Number XI, [3 February 1802] | 1802-02-03 | The Message observes that “in our care of the public contributions entrusted to our direction, it... | |
12 | Hamilton, Alexander | The Examination Number XII, [23 February 1802] | 1802-02-23 | From the manner in which the subject was treated in the fifth and sixth numbers of The... | |
13 | Hamilton, Alexander | The Examination Number XIII, [27 February 1802] | 1802-02-27 | The advocates of the power of Congress to abolish the Judges, endeavor to deduce a presumption of... | |
14 | Hamilton, Alexander | The Examination Number XIV, [2 March 1802] | 1802-03-02 | In the course of the debate in the Senate, much verbal criticism has been indulged; many... | |
15 | Hamilton, Alexander | The Examination Number XV, [3 March 1802] | 1802-03-03 | It is generally understood that the Essays under the Title of the Federalist, which were... | |
16 | Hamilton, Alexander | The Examination Number XVI, [19 March 1802] | 1802-03-19 | The President, as a politician, is in one sense particularly unfortunate. He furnishes frequent... | |
17 | Hamilton, Alexander | The Examination Number XVII, [20 March 1802] | 1802-03-20 | It was intended to have concluded the argument respecting the Judiciary Department with the last... | |
18 | Hamilton, Alexander | The Examination (concluded) Number XVIII, [8 April … | 1802-04-08 | In order to cajole the people, the Message abounds with all the common-place of popular... |