Author(s): Alexander Hamilton, John Jay, James Madison; George W. Carey, James McClellan
Edition: The Gideon
Publisher: Liberty Fund
Year: 2001
The Federalist
Picture - James Madison, p. ii
Title page
Contents, pp. ix-xv
Editorial Material
Editors' Iintroduction, xvii
Reader's Guide to The Federalist, p. lvii
Preface to the Gideon Edition (1818), p. lxxxv
The Federalist
No. 1 - Alexander Hamilton, Introduction, p. 1
No. 2 - John Jay, Concerning Dangers from Foreign Force & Influence, p. 5
No. 6 - Hamilton, Concerning Dangers from War between States, p. 20
No. 8 - Hamilton, The Effects of Internal War in Producing Standing Armies, and other institutions unfriendly to liberty, p. 32
No. 9 - Hamilton, The Utility of the Union as a Safeguard against Domestic Faction and Insurrection, p. 37
No. 11 - Hamilton, The Utility of the Union in respect to Commerce and a Navy, p. 49
No. 12 - Hamilton, The Utility of the Union in respect to Revenue, p. 55
No. 14 - James Madison, An Objection drawn from the Extent of Country, Answered, p. 62
No. 15 - Hamilton, Concerning the Defects of the Present Confederation, p. 68
No. 21 - Hamilton, Further defects of the present Constitution, p. 99
No. 23 - Hamilton, The necessity of a government, p. 112
No. 29 - Hamilton, Concerning the militia, p. 140
No. 30 - Hamilton, Concerning taxation, p. 145
No. 37 - Madison, Concerning the difficulties which the convention must have experienced in the formation of a proper plan, p. 179
No. 39 - Madison, The conformity of the plan to republican principles, p. 193
No. 41 - Madison, General view of the powers proposed, p. 207
No. 45 - Madison, A further discussion of the supposed danger from the powers of the union, to the state governments, p. 237
No. 46 - Madison, The subject of the last paper resumed, p. 242
No. 47 - Madison, The meaning of the maxim, which requires a separation of the departments of power, examined and ascertained, p. 249
No. 52 - Madison, Concerning the house of representatives, p. 272
No. 59 - Hamilton, Concerning the regulation of elections, p. 305
No. 62 - Madison, Concerning the constitution of the senate, p. 319
No. 67 - Hamilton, Concerning the constitution of the president, p. 347
No. 77 - Hamilton, The view of the president concluded, p. 396
No. 78 - Hamilton, A view of the constitution of the judicial department in relation to the tenure of good behavior, p. 401
No. 84 - Hamilton, Concerning several miscellaneous objections, p. 442
No. 85 - Hamilton, Conclusion, p. 452
Glossary, p. 459
Appendices
1. Declaration of Independence, p. 495
2. Articles of Confederation, p. 500
3. Virginia Resolution, p. 510
4. Proceedings of the Annapolis Convention, p. 511
5. Virginia Resolution, p. 516
6. Call for Federal Convention, p. 518
7. Resolution of the Federal Convention, p. 520
8. Washington's Letter of Transmittal, p. 522
9. Resolution of the Continental Congress, p. 524
10. Letter of the Secretary of the Continental Congress, p. 525
Constitution of the US (with cross-references, p. 526
Index, p. 553
Printing Details and End of Book, p. 566
