|
1
|
A
Dangerous Plan of Benefit Only to the Aristocratick Combination |
|
2
|
"We
Have Been Told of Phantoms" |
|
3
|
New
Constitution Creates a National Government; Will Not Abate Foreign
Influence; Dangers of Civil War and Despotism |
|
4
|
Foreign
Wars, Civil Wars, and Indian Wars - Three Bugbears |
|
5
|
Scotland
and England - A Case in Point |
|
6
|
The
Hobgoblins of Anarchy and Dissensions Among The States |
|
7
|
Adoption
of the Constitution Will Lead to Civil War |
|
8
|
The
Power Vested in Congress of Sending Troops for Suppressing Insurrections
Will Always Enable Them to Stifle the First Struggles of Freedom |
|
9
|
A
Consolidated Government is a Tyranny |
|
10
|
On
the Preservation of Parties, Public Liberty Depends |
|
11
|
Urestricted
Power Over Commerce Should Not Be Given the National Government |
|
12
|
How
Will the New Government Raise Money? |
|
13
|
The
Expense of the New Government |
|
14
|
Extent
of Territory Under Consolidated Government Too Large to Preserve Liberty
or Protect Property |
|
15
|
Rhode
Island is Right! |
|
16
|
Europeans
Admire and Federalists Decry the Present System |
|
17
|
Federalist
Power Will Ultimately Subvert State Authority |
| 18-20a |
What
Does History Teach? (Part I) |
| 18-20b |
What
Does History Teach? (Part II) |
|
21
|
Why
the Articles Failed |
|
22
|
Articles
of Confederation Simply Requires Amendments, Particularly for Commercial
Power and Judicial Power; Constitution Goes Too Far |
|
23
|
Certain
Powers Necessary for the Common defense, Can and Should be Limited |
|
24
|
Objections
to a Standing Army (Part I) |
|
25
|
Objections
to a Standing Army (Part II) |
|
26
|
The
Use of Coercion by the New Government (Part I) |
|
27
|
The
Use of Coercion by the New Government (Part II) |
|
28
|
The
Use of Coercion by the New Government (Part III) |
|
29
|
Objections
to National Control of the Militia |
| 30-31 |
A
Virginia Antifederalist on the Issue of Taxation |
|
32
|
Federal
Taxation and the Doctrine of Implied Powers (Part I) |
|
33
|
Federal
Taxation and the Doctrine of Implied Powers (Part II) |
|
34
|
The
Problem of Concurrent Taxation |
|
35
|
Federal
Taxing Power Must be Restrained |
|
36
|
Representation
and Internal Taxation |
|
37
|
Factions
and The Constitution |
|
38
|
Some
Reactions to Federalist Arguments |
|
39
|
Appearance
and Reality - The Form is Federal; The Effect is National |
|
40
|
On
the Motivations and Authority of the Founding Fathers |
|
41-43
|
"The
Quantity of Power the Union Must Possess is one Thing; The Mode of
Exercising the Powers Given is Quite a Different Consideration" -
Part I |
|
41-43
|
"The
Quantity of Power the Union Must Possess is One Thing; The Mode of
Exercising the Powers Given is Quite a Different Consideration" -
Part II |
|
44
|
What
Congress Can Do; What A State Can Not |
|
45
|
Powers
of National Government Dangerous to State Governments; New York as an
Example |
|
46
|
"Where
Then is the Restraint?" |
|
47
|
"Balance"
of Departments not Achieved Under New Constitution |
|
48
|
No
Separation of Departments Results in No Responsibility |
|
49
|
On
Constitutional Conventions - Part I |
|
50
|
On
Constitutional Conventions - Part II |
|
51
|
Do
Checks and Balances Really Secure the Rights of the People? |
|
52
|
On
the Guarantee of Congressional Biennial Elections |
|
53
|
A
Plea for the Right of Recall |
|
54
|
Apportionment
and Slavery: Northern and Southern Views |
|
55
|
Will
The House of Representatives be Genuinely Representative? - Part I |
|
56
|
Will
The House of Representatives be Genuinely Representative? - Part II |
|
57
|
Will
The House of Representatives be Genuinely Representative? - Part III |
|
58
|
Will
The House of Representatives be Genuinely Representative? - Part IV |
|
59
|
The
Danger of Congressional Control of Elections |
|
60
|
Will
the Constitution Promote the Interests of Favorite Classes? |
|
61
|
Questions
and Comments on the Constitutional Provisions Regarding the Election of
Congressmen |
|
62
|
On
the Organization and Powers of the Senate - Part I |
|
63
|
On
the Organization and Powers of the Senate - Part II |
|
64
|
On the Organization and Powers of the Senate
- Part III |
|
65
|
On
the Organization and Powers of the Senate - Part IV |
|
66
|
From
North Carolina |
|
67
|
Various
Fears Concerning the Executive Department |
|
68
|
On
the Mode of Electing the President |
|
69
|
The
Character of the Executive Office |
|
70
|
The
Powers and Dangerous Potentials of His Elected Majesty |
|
71
|
The
Presidential Term of Office |
|
72
|
On
the Electoral College; On Reeligibility of the President |
|
73
|
Does
the Presidential Veto Power Infringe on the Separation of Departments? |
|
74
|
The
President as Military King |
|
75
|
A
Note Protesting the Treaty-making Provisions of the Constitution |
|
76-77
|
An
Antifederalist View of the Appointing Power Under the Constitution |
|
78-79
|
The
Power of the Judiciary - Part I |
|
80
|
The
Power of the Judiciary - Part II |
|
81
|
The
Power of the Judiciary - Part III |
|
82
|
The
Power of the Judiciary - Part IV |
|
83
|
The
Federal Judiciary and the Issue of Trial by Jury |
|
84
|
On
the Lack of a Bill of Rights |
|
85
|
Concluding Remarks: Evils Under Confederation
Exaggerated; Constitution Must be Drastically Revised Before Adoption |