You
have
selected

  • Ancestor

    • New York Ratifying Convention …

Author

Sort: Frequency / Alphabetical

Show: Top 10 / Top 13

Recipient

Sort: Frequency / Alphabetical

Show: Top 5

Period

Dates From

Dates To

Results 31-60 of 101 sorted by editorial placement

New York Ratifying Convention, [17 June–26 July 1788]

From: Hamilton Papers | Volumes | Volume V | New York Ratifying Convention, [17 June–26 July 1788]

A day or two ago General Schuyler at my request sent forward to you an express with an account of...
This day put an end to the existence of our Convention. The inclosed is a copy of the Act of...
Mel Smith Powers ought to be precisely defined— Peculiarly so in a government of the particular...
The hon. Mr. Hamilton . This is one of those subjects, Mr. Chairman, on which objections very...
It is more natural to the Mind of man to examine the Powers by which money is to be taken from...
It is natural to suspect such a power—of money—more than necessity of govt. Men predjudiced. Have...
The hon. Mr. Hamilton . Mr. Chairman, in the course of these debates, it has been suggested, that...
Mr. Hamilton—Requests several Resolutions & reports from the Journal of the Senate be read— 7...
Mr. Hamilton . We shall make the same reservation. By the indisputable construction of these...
Mr. Hamilton . The honorable gentleman from Ulster has given a turn to the introduction of those...
These Resolutions were introduced to shew that it was the settled opinion of the Legislature as...
The Gent. of Ulster seems to suspect ⟨ags.⟩ were intrd. to shew inconsisty. The papers read, to...
A letter of the 1st inst. says, “That on Saturday the 28th ult. the Convention were still...
Mr. Hamilton—There would be a rivalship of Power—That the danger was that the State Govts. would...
Inclosed is the final result of our conventional deliberations. The intended address of the...
On Monday Mr. Yates was again called upon by Mr. Lansing for his evidence; to which Mr. Hamilton...
Mr. Lansing stated the differences between him & Mr. Hamilton on Saturday— Mr. Hamilton stated...
Your letter of the 20th. came to hand two days since. I regret that your prospects were not yet...
Loans in Time of Peace peculiar to our Govt. because made thro Necessity— The Inconvenience of...
Mr. Hamilton—The Gentn. states, the danger of making Loans in extreme—no Instances to prove. A...
The Gent says if they are disinclined to a War they will clogg it agreed —but his Amendment is to...
Mr Hamilton sd. If the States are not united, therefore necessary to clog it—concludes the other...
Mr. Hamilton—I add to enforce the Ideas of the member who spoke last The Gent from Dutchess says...
Power of Restraint dangerous—we may have a War of defence—therefore dangerous. The reasoning...
I suppose It intends that a Vessel bound from one State to another— If she puts into any port in...
Mr. Hamilton—The word Impair an english word and means to weaken or Injure . This gives no Light,...
I felicitate you sincerely on the event in Virginia; but my satisfaction will be allayed, if I...
Capt Roche who was employed by me in consequence of your directions to forward the news of New...
Resolved, as the opinion of the Committee that the Constitution under consideration ought to be...
A. I. A republic a word used in various senses. Has been applied to aristocracies and monarchies....