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Hamilton Alexander. Complete Works
Complete Works
Table of Contents
The Life of Alexander Hamilton (by Allan McLane Hamilton)
Preface
Chapter I. Origin and Parentage
Chapter II. Personal Characteristics
Chapter III. Hamilton as a Writer and Orator
Chapter IV. Elizabeth Hamilton
Chapter V. Courtship and Marriage
Chapter VI. Hamilton, The Lawyer
Chapter VII. Hamilton, The lawyer (Concluded)
Chapter VIII. Family Life
Chapter IX. Friends and Enemies
Chapter X. The Years from 1790 to 1800
Chapter XI. Building a Home
Chapter XII. Hamilton and Burr
Chapter XIII. The Duel
Appendix A
HAMILTON OF CAMBUSKEITH AND GRANGE
Appendix B
KERILAW CASTLE
Appendix C
THE RIVINGTON TRACTS
Appendix D
INDICTMENT OF WILLIAM DUANE FOR SEDITION
Appendix E
THE EARLY PERIODICAL PUBLICATION OF THE FEDERALIST
Appendix F
THE INFLUENCE OF HAMILTON'S WORK IN SOUTH AFRICAN UNIFICATION
Appendix G
MEMORANDUM OF PAPERS RELATING TO FAREWELL ADDRESS MADE BY JAMES A. HAMILTON
Appendix H
NOTES FOR ARGUMENT IN THE TRESPASS CASE
Appendix I
LIST OF DEBTS ASSIGNED TO JOHN B. CHURCH, ESQUIRE, BY ALEXANDER HAMILTON, PER DEED DATED 9TH JULY, 1804
Appendix J
THE SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE RELIEF OF HAMILTON'S FAMILY
Appendix K
FACTS RELATIVE TO THE CAREER OF MRS. REYNOLDS
Alexander Hamilton Life Chronology
Early Papers and Speeches
A FULL VINDICATION
of the
A FULL VINDICATION
My good countrymen
THE FARMER REFUTED;
or,
REMARKS ON THE QUEBEC BILL
NO. I
NO. II
PUBLIUS
To the Printer of the New York “Journal.”
THE GOVERNMENT AND THE CONSTITUTION
HAMILTON TO JAMES DUANE
RESOLUTIONS FOR A GENERAL CONVENTION OF THE STATES
SPEECHES AND RESOLUTIONS IN CONGRESS
OPEN DEBATE
MUTINY OF TROOPS
RESOLUTIONS FOR A GENERAL CONVENTION
MUTINY OF THE TROOPS
MUTINY OF THE TROOPS
Report
Instructions to Major Jackson
Report
VINDICATION OF CONGRESS
ADDRESS OF THE ANNAPOLIS CONVENTION
1786
RESOLUTIONS OFFERED IN THE LEGISLATURE OF NEW YORK
The Continentalist
Published by Loudon's New York Packet Company
NO. I
NO. II
NO. III
NO. IV
NO. V
NO. VI
Writings and Speeches in Federal Convention
PROPOSITIONS FOR A CONSTITUTION OF GOVERNMENT
CONSTITUTION OF GOVERNMENT BY THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Article I
Article II
Article III
Article IV
Article V
Article VI
Article VII
Article VIII
Article IX
BRIEF OF SPEECH ON SUBMITTING HIS PLAN OF CONSTITUTION
Introduction
Supports of Government
Recapitulation
SPEECHES IN THE FEDERAL CONVENTION
IMPRESSIONS AS TO THE NEW CONSTITUTION
COMMENTS ON THE OPPOSITION TO THE CONSTITUTION
Writings and Speeches in Convention of New York
SPEECH ON THE COMPROMISES OF THE CONSTITUTION
SPEECH ON THE CONSTITUTION RESUMED
SPEECH ON THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES
BRIEF OF ARGUMENT ON THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
Review
Powers
Miscellaneous Advantages
DRAFT OF PROPOSED RATIFICATION OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES, WITH SPECIFIED AMENDMENTS
Letters of H. G. - A Sustained Attack on Governor George Clinton and Other Opponents of the Ratification of the United States Constitution
LETTER I
LETTER II
LETTER III
LETTER IV
LETTER V
LETTER VI
LETTER VII
LETTER VIII
LETTER IX
LETTER X
LETTER XI
LETTER XII
LETTER XIII
LETTER XIV
LETTER XV
LETTER XVI
The Federalist Papers
INTRODUCTION. I. The Authorship of the “Federalist”
II. Bibliography of the “Federalist”
III. The Text of the “Federalist”
FEDERALIST I: General Introduction
FEDERALIST II: Concerning Dangers From Foreign Force and Influence
FEDERALIST III: The Same Subject Continued: Concerning Dangers From Foreign Force and Influence
FEDERALIST IV: The Same Subject Continued: Concerning Dangers From Foreign Force and Influence
FEDERALIST V: The Same Subject Continued: Concerning Dangers From Foreign Force and Influence
FEDERALIST VI: Concerning Dangers From Dissensions Between the States
FEDERALIST VII: The Same Subject Continued: Concerning Dangers From Dissensions Between the States
FEDERALIST VII: The Consequences of Hostilities Between the States
FEDERALIST IX: The Union as a Safeguard Against Domestic Faction and Insurrection
FEDERALIST X: The Same Subject Continued: The Union as a Safeguard Against Domestic Faction and Insurrection
FEDERALIST XI: The Utility of the Union in Respect to Commercial Relations and a Navy
FEDERALIST XII: The Utility of the Union in Respect to Revenue
FEDERALIST XIII: Advantage of the Union in Respect to Economy in Government
FEDERALIST XIV: Objections to the Proposed Constitution From Extent of Territory Answered
FEDERALIST XV: The Insufficiency of the Present Confederation to Preserve the Union
FEDERALIST XVI: The Same Subject Continued: The Insufficiency of the Present Confederation to Preserve the Union
FEDERALIST XVII: The Same Subject Continued: The Insufficiency of the Present Confederation to Preserve the Union
FEDERALIST XVIII: The Same Subject Continued: The Insufficiency of the Present Confederation to Preserve the Union
FEDERALIST XIX: The Same Subject Continued: The Insufficiency of the Present Confederation to Preserve the Union
FEDERALIST XX: The Same Subject Continued: The Insufficiency of the Present Confederation to Preserve the Union
FEDERALIST XXI: Other Defects of the Present Confederation
FEDERALIST XXII: The Same Subject Continued: Other Defects of the Present Confederation
FEDERALIST XXIII: The Necessity of a Government as Energetic as the One Proposed to the Preservation of the Union
FEDERALIST XXIV: The Powers Necessary to the Common Defense Further Considered
FEDERALIST XXV: The Same Subject Continued: The Powers Necessary to the Common Defense Further Considered
FEDERALIST XXVI: The Idea of Restraining the Legislative Authority in Regard to the Common Defense Considered
FEDERALIST XXVII: The Same Subject Continued: The Idea of Restraining the Legislative Authority in Regard to the Common Defense Considered
FEDERALIST XXVIII: The Same Subject Continued: The Idea of Restraining the Legislative Authority in Regard to the Common Defense Considered
FEDERALIST XXIX: Concerning the Militia
FEDERALIST XXX: Concerning the General Power of Taxation
FEDERALIST XXXI: The Same Subject Continued: Concerning the General Power of Taxation
FEDERALIST XXXII: The Same Subject Continued: Concerning the General Power of Taxation
FEDERALIST XXXIII: The Same Subject Continued: Concerning the General Power of Taxation
FEDERALIST XXXIV: The Same Subject Continued: Concerning the General Power of Taxation
FEDERALIST XXXV: The Same Subject Continued: Concerning the General Power of Taxation
FEDERALIST XXXVI: The Same Subject Continued: Concerning the General Power of Taxation
FEDERALIST XXXVII: Concerning the Difficulties of the Convention in Devising a Proper Form of Government
FEDERALIST XXXVIII: The Same Subject Continued, and the Incoherence of the Objections to the New Plan Exposed
FEDERALIST XXXIX: The Conformity of the Plan to Republican Principles
FEDERALIST XL: The Powers of the Convention to Form a Mixed Government Examined and Sustained
FEDERALIST XLI: General View of the Powers Conferred by the Constitution
FEDERALIST XLII: The Powers Conferred by the Constitution Further Considered
FEDERALIST XLIII: The Same Subject Continued: The Powers Conferred by the Constitution Further Considered
FEDERALIST XLIV: Restrictions on the Authority of the Several States
FEDERALIST XLV: The Alleged Danger From the Powers of the Union to the State Governments Considered
FEDERALIST XLVI: The Influence of the State and Federal Governments Compared
FEDERALIST XLVII: The Particular Structure of the New Government and the Distribution of Power Among Its Different Parts
FEDERALIST XLVIII: These Departments Should Be So Far Separated as to Have No Constitutional Control Over Each Other
FEDERALIST XLIX: Method of Guarding Against the Encroachments of Any One Department of Government
FEDERALIST L: Periodic Appeals to the People Considered
FEDERALIST LI: The Structure of the Government Must Furnish the Proper Checks and Balances Between the Different Departments
FEDERALIST LII: The House of Representatives
FEDERALIST LIII: The Same Subject Continued: The House of Representatives
FEDERALIST LIV: The Apportionment of Members Among the States
FEDERALIST LV: The Total Number of the House of Representatives
FEDERALIST LVI: The Same Subject Continued: The Total Number of the House of Representatives
FEDERALIST LVII: The Alleged Tendency of the New Plan to Elevate the Few at the Expense of the Many
FEDERALIST LVIII: Objection That the Number of Members Will Be Augmented as the Progress of Population Demands Considered
FEDERALIST LIX: Concerning the Power of Congress to Regulate the Election of Members
FEDERALIST LX: The Same Subject Continued: Concerning the Power of Congress to Regulate the Election of Members
FEDERALIST LXI: The Same Subject Continued: Concerning the Power of Congress to Regulate the Election of Members
FEDERALIST LXII: The Senate
FEDERALIST LXIII: The Senate Continued
FEDERALIST LXIV: The Powers of the Senate
FEDERALIST LXV: The Powers of the Senate Continued
FEDERALIST LXVI: Objections to the Power of the Senate to Set as a Court for Impeachments Further Considered
FEDERALIST LXVII: The Executive Department
FEDERALIST LXVIII: The Mode of Electing the President
FEDERALIST LXIX: The Real Character of the Executive
FEDERALIST LXX: The Executive Department Further Considered
FEDERALIST LXXI: The Duration in Office of the Executive
FEDERALIST LXXII: The Same Subject Continued, and Re–Eligibility of the Executive Considered
FEDERALIST LXXIII: The Provision for the Support of the Executive, and the Veto Power
FEDERALIST LXXIV: The Command of the Military and Naval Forces, and the Pardoning Power of the Executive
FEDERALIST LXXV: The Treaty Making Power of the Executive
FEDERALIST LXXVI: The Appointing Power of the Executive
FEDERALIST LXXVII: The Appointing Power Continued and Other Powers of the Executive Considered
FEDERALIST LXXVIII: The Judiciary Department
FEDERALIST LXXIX: The Judiciary Continued
FEDERALIST LXXX: The Powers of the Judiciary
FEDERALIST LXXXI: The Judiciary Continued, and the Distribution of the Judicial Authority
FEDERALIST LXXXII: The Judiciary Continued
FEDERALIST LXXXIII: The Judiciary Continued in Relation to Trial by Jury
FEDERALIST LXXXIV: Certain General and Miscellaneous Objections to the Constitution Considered and Answered
FEDERALIST LXXXV: Concluding Remarks
Addresses
To the Supervisors of the City of Albany, in the County of Albany
To the Independent and Patriotic Electors of the State of New York
Writings and Speeches on Taxation and Finance
REPORT ON IMPOST DUTY
SPEECH ON THE REVENUE SYSTEM
FIRST REPORT ON THE PUBLIC CREDIT
OPERATIONS OF THE ACT LAYING DUTIES ON IMPORTS
ARREARS OF PAY
Hamilton to Washington (Cabinet Paper)
PUBLIC CREDIT
HAMILTON TO SUPERVISORS OF BOSTON
LOANS
SPIRITS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES FOR 1792
WINES
SPIRITS
OTHER DISTILLED SPIRITS
ARTICLES AD VALOREM. 15 PER CENT. AD VALOREM
10 PER CENT. AD VALOREM
HAMILTON TO SHORT
(Cabinet Paper.)
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
(Cabinet Paper.)
OBJECTIONS AND ANSWERS RESPECTING THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE GOVERNMENT
ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC CREDITORS BY A FRIEND
VINDICATION OF THE FUNDING SYSTEM
NUMBER ONE
NUMBER TWO
NUMBER THREE
NUMBER FOUR
PAYMENTS OF PUBLIC DEBT
I
II
III
CIVIS TO MERCATOR
I
II
FACT
For the National Gazette
PUBLIC DEBT
LOANS
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY IN PURSUANCE OF THE FOREGOING RESOLUTIONS
LOANS
Communicated to the Senate, February 6, 1793
Communicated to the Senate, February 6, 1793
LOANS. Communicated to the House of Representatives, February 13, 1793
Communicated to the House of Representatives
No. 1. George Washington, President of the United States of America, to the Secretary of the Treasury for the time being
No. 2. George Washington, President of the United States of America, to the Secretary of the Treasury for the time being
No. 3. To all to whom these presents shall come:
No. 4. To all to whom these presents shall come:
PUBLIC FUNDS
LOANS
OBSERVER
HAMILTON TO THE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
LOAN
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
HAMILTON TO A COMMITTEE OF CONGRESS
HAMILTON TO A COMMITTEE OF CONGRESS
WASHINGTON TO HAMILTON
WASHINGTON TO HAMILTON
WASHINGTON TO HAMILTON
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
HAMILTON TO THE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
PUBLIC CREDIT
I. Proposition
II. Proposition
III. Proposition
IV. Proposition
V. Proposition
VI. Proposition
VII. Proposition
VIII. Proposition
IX. Proposition
X. Proposition
Remarks upon the First Proposition
Remarks upon the Second Proposition
Remarks on the Third Proposition
Remark on the Fourth Proposition
Remarks on the Fifth Proposition
Remarks on the Sixth Proposition
Remarks on the Seventh Proposition
Remarks on the Eighth Proposition
Remarks on the Ninth Proposition
Remarks on the Tenth Proposition
IMPROVEMENT OF THE REVENUE
Communicated to the House of Representatives, February 2, 1795
BUILDING TAX
PLAN SENT TO OLIVER WOLCOTT, SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY,
Papers on National Bank
HAMILTON TO ROBERT MORRIS, 1780
HAMILTON TO ROBERT MORRIS
NATIONAL BANK
Communicated to the House of Representatives, December 14, 1790
WASHINGTON TO HAMILTON
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
Papers on Coinage and the Mint
HAMILTON TO JEFFERSON
ON THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A MINT
HAMILTON TO JEFFERSON
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
Papers on Industry and Commerce
FISHERIES
HAMILTON TO GOODHUE
MANUFACTURES
IRON
COPPER
LEAD
FOSSIL COAL
WOOD
SKINS
GRAIN
FLAX AND HEMP
COTTON
WOOL
SILK
GLASS
GUNPOWDER
PAPER
PRINTED BOOKS
REFINED SUGARS AND CHOCOLATE
HAMILTON TO JEFFERSON
Writings and Speeches on Commercial Relations
OUTLINE OF SMITH’S SPEECH ON MADISON’S RESOLUTIONS OF JANUARY 3, 1794
General Observations
Particular Observations
Writings and Speeches on Foreign Relations
SPEECH ON THE TREATY OF PARIS
LETTERS FROM PHOCION
LETTER I
LETTER II
TREATY OF PARIS
SPEECH ON THE PASSAGE OF THIS ACT
HAMILTON TO WILLIAM SHORT
(Cabinet Paper.)
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
(Cabinet Paper.)
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
(Cabinet Paper.)
HAMILTON TO WILLIAM SHORT
(Cabinet Paper.)
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
(Cabinet Paper.)
Answer to Questions Proposed by the President of the United States to the Secretary of the Treasury
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
(Cabinet Paper.)
HAMILTON TO JEFFERSON
(Cabinet Paper.)
HAMILTON TO JEFFERSON
(Cabinet Paper.)
DRAFT BY HAMILTON
(Cabinet Paper.)
HAMILTON TO JEFFERSON
(Cabinet Paper.)
HAMILTON TO JEFFERSON
(Cabinet Paper.)
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
(Cabinet Paper.)
HAMILTON TO JEFFERSON
(Cabinet Paper.)
JEFFERSON TO HAMILTON
(Cabinet Paper.)
HAMILTON TO JEFFERSON
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
(Cabinet Paper.)
WASHINGTON TO HAMILTON
(Cabinet Paper.)
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
(Cabinet Paper.)
Answer
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
Answers to remaining questions proposed by the President of the United States on the 18th of April last
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
(Cabinet Paper.)
State of facts as supposed
HAMILTON TO JEFFERSON
(Cabinet Paper.)
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
(Cabinet Paper.)
JEFFERSON TO WASHINGTON
(Cabinet Paper.)
JEFFERSON TO WASHINGTON
(Cabinet Paper.)
JEFFERSON TO WASHINGTON
(Cabinet Paper.)
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
(Cabinet Paper.)
HAMILTON TO JEFFERSON
(Cabinet Paper.)
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
(Cabinet Paper.) (Private.)
PACIFICUS
NO. I
NO. II
NO. III
NO. IV
NO. V
NO. VI
NO. VII
CABINET OPINION
CABINET OPINION—HAMILTON AND KNOX
WASHINGTON TO JOHN JAY, CHIEF-JUSTICE, AND JAMES WILSON, JAMES IREDELL, AND WILLIAM PATTERSON, ASSOCIATE-JUSTICES, OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
QUESTIONS PROPOSED TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
WASHINGTON TO THE HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS AND THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL
NO JACOBIN
I
II
III
IV
V
INSTRUCTIONS TO THE COLLECTORS OF THE CUSTOMS
CABINET OPINION.—HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
NOTES BY HAMILTON, TO FRAME LETTER OF SECRETARY OF STATE TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS, MINISTER AT PARIS
(Cabinet Paper.)
CABINET OPINION
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
(Cabinet Paper.)
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
(Cabinet Paper.)
Report
AMERICANUS
I
II
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
(Cabinet Paper.)
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
Points to be Considered in the Instructions to Mr. Jay, Envoy Extraordinary to Great Britain
On the Part of the British
On the Part of the United States
Treaty of Commerce
As Equivalents
HAMILTON TO RANDOLPH
PART OF INSTRUCTIONS TO JOHN JAY
HAMILTON TO JAY
(Cabinet Paper.)
TREATY PROJECT
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
(Cabinet Paper.)
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
(Cabinet Paper.)
HAMILTON TO RANDOLPH
(Cabinet Paper.)
HAMILTON TO RANDOLPH
(Cabinet Paper.) Remarks on Lord Grenville’s Project of a Commercial Treaty, made at the Request of E. Randolph, Esq., Secretary of State
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
(Cabinet Paper.) Remarks on the treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, made between the United States and Great Britain
Supplementary Remarks
HORATIUS
CAMILLUS
DEFENCE OF MR. JAY’S TREATY. NO. I
NO. II
NO. III
NO. IV
NO. V
NO. VI
NO. VII
NO. VIII
NO. IX
NO. X
NO. XI
NO. XII
NO. XIII
(From the Argus.) NO. XIV
NO. XV
NO. XVI
NO. XVII
NO. XVIII
NO. XIX
NO. XX
NO. XXI
NO. XXII
NO. XXIII
NO. XXIV
NO. XXV
NO. XXVI (From the Minerva.)
NO. XXVII
NO. XXVIII
NO. XXIX
NO. XXX
NO. XXXI
NO. XXXII
NO. XXXIII
NO. XXXIV
NO. XXXV
NO. XXXVI
NO. XXXVII
NO. XXXVIII—AND LAST
Foreign Policy Papers
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
FRANCE
THE ANSWER
(From the Minerva.)
THE WARNING
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
THE STAND
(From the New York Commercial Advertiser.) I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
DETECTOR
A FRENCH FACTION
THE WAR IN EUROPE
ALLEGORICAL DEVICE
PERICLES
(For the Evening Post.)
The Whiskey Rebellion Papers
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON TO GOVERNORS OF PENNSYLVANIA AND NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA
(CIRCULAR) Draft by Hamilton
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
Report on Opposition to Internal Duties
CABINET OPINION—HAMILTON AND KNOX TO WASHINGTON
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
PROCLAMATION
August 7, 1794. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION
SECRETARY OF STATE TO MIFFLIN
Draft by Hamilton
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
HAMILTON TO CRAIG
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
TULLY
To the People of the United States. I
II
III
IV
HAMILTON TO CRAIG
SECRETARY OF STATE TO MIFFLIN
Draft by Hamilton
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
PROCLAMATION
September 25, 1794. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION
HAMILTON TO LEE
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
Military Papers
MILITARY PEACE ESTABLISHMENT
PLAN
Artificers of the First Class
Of the Second Class
Of the Third Class
Notes to be recollected
HAMILTON TO MCHENRY
HAMILTON TO MCHENRY
HAMILTON TO MCHENRY
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
HAMILTON TO JAY
Miscellaneous Papers
CINCINNATI
SPEECHES IN THE NEW YORK ASSEMBLY, 1787
January 23d
January 24th
January 27th
February 6th
February 14th
February 17th
February 21st
March 8th
March 20th
March 21st
March 22d
March 24th
April 12th
SPEECH ON ACCEDING TO THE INDEPENDENCE OF VERMONT
EULOGIUM ON MAJOR-GENERAL GREENE
Delivered before the Society of the Cincinnati
PRESIDENTIAL ETIQUETTE
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON TO HAMILTON
PUBLIC LANDS
HEADS OF TOPICS FOR PRESIDENT’S SPEECH OF DECEMBER 8, 1790
APPORTIONMENT OF REPRESENTATIVES
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
INDIAN AFFAIRS
PRESIDENT’S SPEECH
Draft by Hamilton
House of Representatives:
Senate and House of Representatives:
INDIAN AFFAIRS
Cabinet Opinion
CONVENING CONGRESS
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
OBJECTS TO BE COMMUNICATED IN SPEECH AND MESSAGES
PRESIDENT’S SPEECH
Draft by Hamilton
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
PROCLAMATION FOR A NATIONAL THANKSGIVING
EXPLANATION
WASHINGTON’S SPEECH TO CONGRESS
MESSAGE FOR WASHINGTON TO CONGRESS, IN REPLY TO A CALL FOR PAPERS RELATING TO THE TREATY WITH GREAT BRITAIN
FAREWELL ADDRESS
ABSTRACT OF POINTS TO FORM AN ADDRESS
WASHINGTON’S FAREWELL ADDRESS
PART OF WASHINGTON’S SPEECH TO CONGRESS
ADDRESS TO THE ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
EXAMINATION OF JEFFERSON’S MESSAGE TO CONGRESS OF DECEMBER 7, 1801
NO. I
NO. II
NO. III
NO. IV
NO. V
NO. VI
NO. VII
NO. VIII
NO. IX
NO. X
NO. XI
NO. XII
NO. XIII
NO. XIV
NO. XV
NO. XVI
NO. xvii
NO. xviii
LANSING OR BURR
REASONS WHY IT IS DESIRABLE THAT MR. LANSING RATHER THAN COL. BURR SHOULD SUCCEED
LAW BRIEFS
VALIDITY OF CERTAIN BRITISH ACTS
CARRIAGE TAX
THE LAW OF LIBEL
SPEECH IN THE CASE OF HARRY CROSWELL
FRAGMENT ON THE FRENCH REVOLUTION
DEFENCE OF THE FUNDING SYSTEM
DEFENCE OF THE FUNDING SYSTEM. II. the assumption of the state debts
THE ASSUMPTION OF THE STATE DEBTS
Private Correspondence
TO EDWARD STEVENS
TO TILEMAN CRUGER
TO THE PROVINCIAL CONGRESS OF NEW YORK
TO THE PROVINCIAL CONGRESS
TO THE HONORABLE CONVENTION OF NEW YORK
TO THE PROVINCIAL CONGRESS
TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS, ROBERT LIVINGSTON, AND WILLIAM ALLISON, ESQS
TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS, ETC
TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE NEW YORK CONVENTION
TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS, ETC
TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE NEW YORK CONVENTION
TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE NEW YORK CONVENTION
TO WILLIAM LIVINGSTON
TO WILLIAM LIVINGSTON
TO WILLIAM DUER
TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
TO ROBERT R. LIVINGSTON
TO DR. HUGH KNOX
TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
TO ROBERT R. LIVINGSTON
TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
TO THE HONORABLE JOHN HANCOCK PRESIDENT OF CONGRESS
TO THE PRESIDENT OF CONGRESS
TO THE PRESIDENT OF CONGRESS
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO GENERAL GATES
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO GENERAL GATES
TO WASHINGTON
TO GENERAL PUTNAM
TO GOVERNOR GEORGE CLINTON
TO GOVERNOR GEORGE CLINTON
TO WILLIAM DUER, M.C
TO LAFAYETTE
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO ELIAS BOUDINOT
TO LORD STIRLING (?)
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO ELIAS BOUDINOT
TO ELIAS BOUDINOT
To _______
TO BARON STEUBEN
NARRATIVE OF AN AFFAIR OF HONOR BETWEEN GENERAL LEE AND COL. LAURENS
TO THE HONORABLE JOHN JAY, PRESIDENT OF CONGRESS
TO MISS LIVINGSTON
TO BARON STEBUEN
TO OTHO H. WILLIAMS
TO MAJOR LEE OR, IN HIS ABSENCE, CAPT. MCLANE
TO COL. DAVID HENLEY
TO COL. JOHN BROOKS
TO DR. WILLIAM GORDON
TO JAMES DUANE
TO BARON STEUBEN
TO JAMES DUANE
TO COLONEL JOHN BROOKS
TO JOHN LAURENS
TO JAMES DUANE
TO JAMES DUANE
DU PORTAIL AND HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON
TO JOHN LAURENS
TO DOCTOR WILLIAM GORDON
TO WASHINGTON
TO BARON STEUBEN
TO JAMES DUANE
TO GENERAL GREENE
TO BARON STEUBEN
TO WASHINGTON
TO THE CHEVALIER DE TERNAY
TO BARON STEUBEN
TO BARON STEUBEN
TO GENERAL ANTHONY WAYNE
TO BARON STEUBEN
TO MISS SCHUYLER
TO WASHINGTON
TO GENERAL GREENE
TO MISS SCHUYLER
TO MISS SCHUYLER
TO JOHN LAURENS
TO ISAAC SEARS
TO JAMES DUANE
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
To ______
TO PHILIP SCHUYLER
TO GENERAL GREENE
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO MRS. HAMILTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO MRS. HAMILTON
TO MRS. HAMILTON
TO MRS. HAMILTON
TO LAFAYETTE
TO MRS. HAMILTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO RICHARD K. MEADE
TO ROBERT MORRIS
TO GENERAL KNOX
TO ROBERT MORRIS
TO COMFORT SANDS
TO ROBERT MORRIS
TO GOVERNOR CLINTON
TO ROBERT MORRIS
TO GOVERNOR CLINTON
TO THE COUNTY TREASURERS
TO ROBERT MORRIS
TO JOHN LAURENS
TO GOVERNOR CLINTON
TO ROBERT MORRIS
TO COLONEL RICHARD K. MEADE
TO ROBERT MORRIS
TO THE COUNTY TREASURERS
TO ROBERT MORRIS
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO ROBERT MORRIS
TO ROBERT MORRIS
TO ROBERT MORRIS
TO ROBERT MORRIS
TO ROBERT MORRIS
TO DE NOAILLES
TO GENERAL GREENE
TO ROBERT MORRIS
TO LAFAYETTE
TO THE GOVERNOR OF RHODE ISLAND
TO GOVERNOR CLINTON
TO GOVERNOR CLINTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO GOVERNOR CLINTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO GOVERNOR CLINTON
TO GOVERNOR CLINTON
TO JOHN DICKINSON
TO JAMES MADISON, JR
TO JAMES MADISON, JR
TO MRS. HAMILTON
TO JOHN JAY
TO GOVERNOR CLINTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO GOVERNOR CLINTON
TO THE HONORABLE THOMAS MIFFLIN, PRESIDENT OF CONGRESS
TO JOHN BARKER CHURCH
TO THOMAS FITZSIMMONS
TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
TO DE CHASTELLUX
TO HIS BROTHER, JAMES HAMILTON—ST. THOMAS
TO ISRAEL WILKES
TO WASHINGTON
TO NATHANIEL HAZARD
TO MESSRS. SEMPHILL & CO
TO JOHN THOMAS, ESQ., SHERIFF OF WESTCHESTER
TO WASHINGTON
To ________,
TO MAJOR PEIRCE
TO AULDJO
TO RUFUS KING
TO COLONEL JEREMIAH WADSWORTH
TO RUFUS KING
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO JAMES MADISON, JR
TO JAMES MADISON, JR
TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
TO JAMES MADISON, JR
TO JOHN SULLIVAN, ESQ., PRESIDENT OF THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
TO JAMES MADISON, JR
TO JAMES MADISON, JR
TO JAMES MADISON, JR
TO JAMES MADISON, JR
TO JAMES MADISON, JR
TO JAMES MADISON, JR
TO JAMES MADISON, JR
TO NATHANIEL CHIPMAN
TO JAMES MADISON, JR
TO WASHINGTON
TO SAMUEL BROOME
TO GOVERNOR WM. LIVINGSTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO THEODORE SEDGWICK
TO NATHANIEL CHIPMAN
TO THEODORE SEDGWICK
TO WASHINGTON
TO JAMES MADISON, JR
TO THEODORE SEDGWICK
TO RUFUS KING
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO LAFAYETTE
TO JAMES MADISON, JR
TO WASHINGTON
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO COL. R. H. HARRISON
TO HENRY LEE
TO WILLIAM DUER
TO ÆDANUS BURKE
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO WINN
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO JOHN JAY
TO WASHINGTON
TO WILLIAM SETON
to ______
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO BENJAMIN GOODHUE
TO MRS. MARTHA WALKER
TO RUFUS RING
TO RUFUS RING
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO WILLIAM SETON
TO WILLIAM SETON
(Private.)
TO WILLIAM DUER
TO WILLIAM SETON
TO WILLIAM SETON
TO THE PRESIDENT, DIRECTORS, ETC., OF THE BANK OF NEW YORK
TO WILLIAM SETON
(Private.)
TO WILLIAM SETON
(Private.)
TO A FRIEND
TO WASHINGTON
TO GENERAL KNOX
TO WILLIAM SETON
TO PHILIP HAMILTON
TO NICHOLAS GOUVERNEUR
TO GULIAN VERPLANCK AND OTHERS
TO WILLIAM SETON
TO WILLIAM DUER
TO WILLIAM SETON
(Private)
TO WILLIAM SETON
(Private.)
TO WILLIAM SETON
(Private.)
TO THE DIRECTORS AND COMPANY OF THE BANK OF NEW YORK
TO WILLIAM DUER
TO WILLIAM SETON
TO WILLIAM DUER
TO WILLIAM SETON
TO COLONEL EDWARD CARRINGTON
TO GENERAL OTHO H. WILLIAMS
TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
Senators
representatives
TO COLONEL HETH AND OTHERS
TO WILLIAM SETON
(Private.)
TO RUFUS SING
TO ELIAS BOUDINOT
TO WASHINGTON
TO RUFUS KING
TO COLONEL EDWARD CARRINGTON
TO RUFUS KING
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO ELIAS BOUDINOT
TO JOHN ADAMS
TO WILLIAM SETON
TO JOHN JAY
(Private.)
To _____
TO RUFUS KING
To _____
TO GEN. C. C. PINCKNEY
TO JOHN STEELE
TO JOHN ADAMS
TO JOHN JAY
TO RICHARD HARRISON
TO WILLIAM SHORT
(Private.)
TO RUFUS KING
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO JOHN JAY
TO JOHN JAY
TO RUFUS KING
TO JEFFERSON
TO _____
TO RUFUS KING
TO GEN. OTHO H. WILLIAMS
(Private and Confidential.)
TO WASHINGTON
TO ONE OF THE CREDITORS OF COL. DUER
TO RUFUS KING
TO RUFUS KING
TO MRS. GENERAL GREENE
TO JEREMIAH WADSWORTH
TO MISS ANGELICA HAMILTON
TO _____
TO COLONEL OLNEY
TO THE UNITED STATES SENATE
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO JAY
TO WASHINGTON
TO RUFUS KING
TO RUFUS KING
TO GEORGE MATTHEWS, GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO RUFUS KING
TO A FRIEND IN EUROPE
TO THOMAS FITZSIMMONS
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO WILLINK, VAN STAPHORST, & HUBBARD
TO WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON TO HAMILTON
WASHINGTON TO HAMILTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
(Private.)
to theodore sedgwick
TO RUFUS KING
TO RUFUS KING
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO RUFUS KING
TO WILLIAM BRADFORD
TO RUFUS KING
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO RUFUS KING
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO ROBERT TROUP
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO PICKERING
TO RUFUS KING
TO WASHINGTON
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO WASHINGTON
TO RUFUS KING
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO WASHINGTON
TO WILLIAM SMITH
TO RUFUS KING
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO RUFUS KING
TO WASHINGTON
TO RUFUS KING
TO RUFUS KING
TO RUFUS KING
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO RUFUS KING
TO RUFUS KING
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO JAMES MCHENRY
TO WASHINGTON
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO WASHINGTON
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO WASHINGTON
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO ELIAS BOUDINOT
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO WASHINGTON
TO GREENLEAF
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO PHINEAS BOND
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO _____
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO RUFUS KING
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO THEO. FOSTER, ESQ
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO WILLIAM SMITH
TO ______
TO WASHINGTON
TO WILLIAM SMITH
TO THEODORE SEDGWICK
TO WASHINGTON
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO RUFUS KING
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO THEODORE SEDGWICK
TO JAMES MCHENRY
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO WILLIAM SMITH
TO RUFUS KING
TO WILLIAM SMITH
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO ____ HAMILTON
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO RUFUS KING
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO WASHINGTON
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO RUFUS KING
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO THEODORE SEDGWICK
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO JOHN JAY
TO JAMES MCHENRY
TO RUFUS KING
TO WASHINGTON
TO WASHINGTON
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO RUFUS KING
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO WASHINGTON
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO GENERAL DUPORTAIL
TO WASHINGTON
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO GENERAL DAYTON
TO BENJAMIN STODDERT
TO JAMES MCHENRY
(Private.)
(Draft above referred to)
TO JAMES MCHENRY
TO WASHINGTON
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO RUFUS KING
TO FRANCISCO MIRANDA
TO FRANCISCO MIRANDA
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO JAMES MCHENRY
TO THEODORE SEDGWICK
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO JAMES MCHENRY
TO WASHINGTON
TO RUFUS KING
TO THE COUNT LATOUR DUPIN GOUVERNET
TO WILLIAM HETH
TO HARRISON GRAY OTIS
TO THEODORE SEDGWICK
TO JONATHAN DAYTON
TO LAFAYETTE
TO HARRISON GRAY OTIS
TO THEODORE SEDGWICK
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO WASHINGTON
(Private.)
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO THEODORE SEDGWICK
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO GENERAL KNOX
TO JAMES MCHENRY
(Private.)
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO WASHINGTON
(Private.)
TO COLONEL TAYLOR
TO JAMES MCHENRY
(Private.)
TO JOSIAH O. HOFFMAN
TO WASHINGTON
TO TOBIAS LEAR
TO RUFUS KING
TO MRS. MARTHA WASHINGTON
TO CAPTAIN GEORGE IZARD
TO THEODORE SEDGWICK
TO HENRY LEE
TO WILLIAM SMITH
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO GENERAL CHARLES COTESWORTH PINCKNEY
(Private.)
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO THEODORE SEDGWICK
TO JOHN JAY
TO THEODORE SEDGWICK
TO THEODORE SEDGWICK
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO CHARLES CARROLL
TO SAMUEL DEXTER
TO JOHN ADAMS
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO JAMES ASHTON BAYARD
TO JAMES MCHENRY
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO JOHN ADAMS
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO THEODORE SEDGWICK
TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
TO JAMES A. BAYARD
TO JOHN RUTLEDGE
TO JAMES ROSS
TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
TO JAMES A. BAYARD
TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
TO THEODORE SEDGWICK
TO MRS. HAMILTON
TO MRS. HAMILTON
TO MRS. HAMILTON
TO ______
TO DR. BENJAMIN RUSH
TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
TO GENERAL CHARLES COTESWORTH PINCKNEY
TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
TO JAMES A. BAYARD
TO RUFUS KING
TO THE EDITOR OF THE “EVENING POST”
TO OLIVER WOLCOTT
TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
TO GENERAL CHARLES COTESWORTH PINCKNEY
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING
TO RUFUS KING
TO GOVERNOR GEORGE CLINTON
TO GOVERNOR GEORGE CLINTON
TO GOVERNOR GEORGE CLINTON
TO GOVERNOR GEORGE CLINTON
TO TALLEYRAND
TO _____
TO PHILIP J. SCHUYLER
TO JAMES A. HAMILTON
TO THEODORE SEDGWICK
TO GENERAL JOHN SULLIVAN
TO WASHINGTON
A. BURR TO GENERAL HAMILTON
HAMILTON TO BURR
BURR TO HAMILTON
HAMILTON TO BURR
W. P. VAN NESS TO HAMILTON
VAN NESS TO MAJOR NATHANIEL PENDLETON
PENDLETON TO VAN NESS
VAN NESS TO PENDLETON
REMARKS BY HAMILTON ON THE LETTER OF JUNE 27, 1804
STATEMENT BY HAMILTON AS TO HIS MOTIVES IN MEETING BURR
TO MRS. HAMILTON
TO MRS. HAMILTON
RULES FOR MR. PHILIP HAMILTON
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON
EPITAPH ON A TABLET, BY THE SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI, IN TRINITY CHURCH, NEW YORK
