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12. THE ASSOCIATION
Journals of the Continental Congress (Ford ed.), 1, 75–80.
13. RESOLUTIONS OF THE SECOND CONTINENTAL CONGRESS
Journals of the Continental Congress (Ford ed.), II, 79, 83-84, 89, 91.
CHAPTER VI. POLITICAL DOCTRINES OF THE REVOLUTIONARY ERA
14. JOHN LOCKE ON THE DISSOLUTION OF GOVERNMENTS
Locke, Two Treatises of Government (Morley's Universal Library),
222, 225.
15. THE REVOLUTION IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
Thorpe, Federal and State Constitutions, IV, 2451-53.
16. THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
т
Revised Statutes of the United States (1878), 3-5.
17. MASSACHUSETTS DECLARATION OF RIGHTS
35
40
43
Thorpe, Federal and State Constitutions, III, 1888-93.
Part Two. The Formation of State and Federal
Constitutions
CHAPTER VII. PRINCIPLES OF REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT
18. DISTINCTION BETWEEN DEMOCRACIES AND REPUBLICS
Federalist (Ford ed.), No. 10 passim.
19. THE NATURE OF REPRESENTATION
Federalist (Ford ed.), Nos. 35 and 36 passim.
20. DOCTRINE OF THE SEPARATION OF POWERS
Federalist (Ford ed.), No. 47 passim.
21. CHECKS AND BALANCES
Federalist (Ford ed.), No. 51.
CHAPTER VIII. STATE CONSTITUTIONS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY ERA
22. TRANSITION FROM COLONY TO COMMONWEALTH IN CONNECTICUT
Poore, Charters and Constitutions, 1, 257.
23. CONSTITUTION OF NEW JERSEY, 1776
Thorpe, Federal and State Constitutions, V, 2594-98.
25. THE ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION
Revised Statutes of the United States (1878), 7-11.
74
CHAPTER X. DEFECTS OF THE CONFEDERATION
26. DEPENDENCE OF THE CONFEDERATION ON THE STATE GOVERNMENTS
Federalist (Ford ed.), No. 15, 90–95.
27. SPECIFIC DEFECTS OF THE CONFEDERATION
Federalist (Ford ed.), No. 21, 124-129.
CHAPTER XI. ORIGIN OF THE FEDERAL CONVENTION
28. ANTECEDENTS OF THE ANNAPOLIS CONVENTION
James Madison, Preface to Debates in the Convention of 1787, in
Farrand's Records of the Federal Convention, III, 543-45.
29. REPORT OF THE ANNAPOLIS CONVENTION
Elliot, Debates in the Several State Conventions on the Adoption of the
Federal Constitution (1866), 1, 117-18.
30. CALL FOR THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
Elliot, Debates, 1, 120.
31. DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTERED BY THE CONVENTION
Federalist (Ford ed.), No. 37 passim.
CHAPTER XII. THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION OF 1787
32. OPENING SESSION OF THE CONVENTION
Journal, in Farrand's Records of the Federal Convention, 1, 1-2.
33. THE RANDOLPH RESOLUTIONS
Farrand, Records of the Federal Convention, 1, 20-22
34. THE PATERSON RESOLUTIONS
Farrand, Records of the Federal Convention, 1, 242–45.
35. THE GREAT COMPROMISE
Farrand, Records of the Federal Convention, 1, 522–23.
CHAPTER XIII. THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
36. THE CONSTITUTION AS ADOPTED
Revised Statutes of the United States (1878), 17–27.
CHAPTER XIV. THE RATIFICATION OF THE CONSTITUTION
93
96
98
99
37. TRANSMISSION OF THE NEW CONSTITUTION TO CONGRESS.
Elliot, Debates, V, 541.
38. RATIFICATION OF THE CONSTITUTION BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA
Elliot, Debates, 1, 323-24.
CHAPTER XV. THE FIRST AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION
40. A PROPOSAL TO AMEND THE NEW CONSTITUTION
Annals of Congress, 1 Cong., 1 Sess., 449-57 passim.
41. RESOLUTION of Congress FOR THE AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITU-
TION
Elliot, Debates, 1, 338.
42. THE FIRST TEN AMENDMENTS
Revised Statutes of the United States (1878), 28–30.
43. CHISHOLM 7. GEORGIA
2 Dallas, 419.
44. THE ELEVENTH AMENDMENT
135
Revised Statutes of the United States (1878), 30.
CHAPTER XVI. THE GOVERNMENT OF FEDERAL TERRITORIES
45. THE ORDINANCE OF 1787 FOR THE NORTHWEST TERRITORY
Revised Statutes of the United States (1878), 13-16.
143
Part Three. The Establishment of the Federal
Government
CHAPTER XVII. PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS
46. THE INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT WASHINGTON
Maclay, Journal of William Maclay, 7-9.
47. THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH AND THE ADDRESS OF THE HOUSE
Annals of Congress, 2 Cong., 1 Sess., 143-47 passim.
48. ORIGIN OF THE FIRST VETO MESSAGE
Writings of Thomas Jefferson (Ford ed.), 1, 192.
Richardson, Messages and Papers of the Presidents, 1, 325.
CHAPTER XVIII. THE SENATE AS AN EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
51. CONSIDERATIONS ON THE TIME, PLACE, AND MANNER OF CONSULTA-
Writings of George Washington (Ford ed.), XI, 418-19.
52. HOW THE PRESIDENT SHALL BE RECEIVED IN THE SENATE
Writings of George Washington (Ford ed.), XI, 419 note.
53. PRESIDENT AND SENATE IN EXECUTIVE SESSION
Maclay, Journal of William Maclay, 123-33 passim.
160
161
. 162
CHAPTER XIX. THE APPOINTING AND REMOVING POWER OF THE
PRESIDENT
54. DEBATE ON THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A SECRETARYSHIP OF FOREIGN
AFFAIRS
Annals of Congress, 1 Cong., 1 Sess., 473-521 passim.
CHAPTER XX. CONGRESS AND THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT
55. DEBATE ON THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A SECRETARYSHIP OF TREAS-
URY
Annals of Congress, 1 Cong., 1 Sess., 616–31 passim.
56. POWER OF THE HOUSE OVER HEADS OF DepartmentS
Writings of Jefferson (Ford ed.), 1, 189–90.
57. REPORTS OF THE SECRETARY OF TREASURY
Henry Adams, Writings of Albert Gallatin, 1, 66-67.
168
• 178
184
186
CHAPTER XXI. THE WHISKEY INSURRECTION
58. PROCLAMATION OF AUGUST 7, 1794
188
Richardson, Messages and Papers of the Presidents, 1, 158-60.
59. PROCLAMATION OF SEPTEMBER 25, 1794
Richardson, op. cit., 1, 161-62.
60. INSTRUCTIONS TO GOVERNOR LEE .
Brackenridge, History of the Western Insurrection, 283–85.
191
. 193
CHAPTER XXII. THE PART OF THE HOUSE IN TREATY-MAKING
61. DEBATE IN THE HOUSE of Representatives on the JAY TREATY
Annals of Congress, 4 Cong., 1 Sess., 426-772 passim.
197
CHAPTER XXIII. ORGANIZATION AND PROCEDURE OF THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES
Annals of Congress, 7 Cong., 1 Sess. (1801), 309-11.
62. THE OPENING OF A SESSION
206
63. RULES AND ORDERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Annals of Congress, 7 Cong., 1 Sess. (1801), 409-15.
208
64. BEGINNINGS OF THE COMMITTEE SYSTEM
Works of Hamilton (Hamilton ed.), VI, 201-02.
213
CHAPTER XXIV. THE ORIGIN OF THE TWELFTH AMENDMENT
65. THE ELECTION OF 1801
Works of Hamilton (Hamilton ed.), VI, 506-07; 522-24.
66. DEBATE IN THE SENATE ON THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT
Annals of Congress, 8 Cong., 1 Sess. (1803), 141-84 passim.
67. THE TWELFTH AMENDMENT
Part Four. The Development of National Sovereignty
CHAPTER XXV. THE FEDERAL COMPACT AND THE DOCTRINE OF
STRICT CONSTRUCTION
68. JEFFERSON ON THE CONSTITUTIONALITY OF A NATIONAL BANK 225
Writings of Jefferson (Ford ed.), v, 285-87.
69. KENTUCKY RESOLUTIONS OF 1798
Shaler, Kentucky, in the American Commonwealths Series, 409-16.
70. KENTUCKY RESOLUTIONS OF 1799.
Elliot, Debates, IV, 570-72.
CHAPTER XXVI. THE POWER TO ACQUIRE TERRITORY AND TO
GOVERN ACQUIRED TERRITORY
71. JEFFERSON ON THE PURCHASE OF LOUISIANA
Writings of Jefferson (Washington ed.), IV, 500-01.
72. SENATOR TAYLOR ON THE LOUISIANA TREATY
Annals of Congress, 8 Cong., 1 Sess., 49-52.
73. THE AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY . CANTER
1 Peters, 511.
237
241
-1
CHAPTER XXVII. THE POWER OF THE FEDERAL JUDICIARY TO DE-
CLARE ACTS OF CONGRESS VOID
78. JEFFERSON ON THE USURPATION OF THE FEDERAL JUDICIARY
Writings of Jefferson (Washington ed.), VII, 134-35.
CHAPTER XXVIII. PENNSYLVANIA AND THE FEDERAL JUDICIARY
79. UNITED STATES. JUDGE PETERS.
5 Cranch, 135.
80. RESOLUTIONS OF THE LEGISLATURE OF PENNSYLVANIA
Annals of Congress, 11 Cong., 2 Sess., App., 2253-69 passim.
CHAPTER XXIX. NULLIFICATION IN NEW ENGLAND
81. SECRETARY OF WAR TO THE GOVERNOR OF CONNECTICUT
American Register (1809), 177-78.
82. THE GOVERNOR OF CONNECTICUT TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR
American Register (1809), 178-79.
83. RESOLUTIONS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF CONNECTICUT
American Register (1809), 180-81.
254
. 266
84. THE GOVERNOR OF MASSACHUSETTS TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR. 268
Senate Documents, 13 Cong., 3 Sess., Report of the Committee on
Military Affairs, 34-48.
85. OPINION OF the Judges of the Supreme COURT OF MASSACHUSETTS 269
Military Affairs, 38-42.
86. MARTIN v. MOTT
12 Wheaton, 19.
271
CHAPTER XXX. THE DOCTRINE OF LIBERAL CONSTRUCTION OF THE
CONSTITUTION
CHAPTER XXXI. JURISDICTION OF THE SUPREME COURT OVER STATE
COURTS
88. MARTIN, HEIR AT LAW AND DEVISEE OF FAIRFAX, v. HUNTER'S
LESSEE
I Wheaton, 304.
282