|
Marc Notes:
This Dover edition, first published in 2014, is an unabridged republication of a standard edition of The Federalist Papers.--Title page verso.;Includes bibliographical references.
Table of Contents:
Preface -- No. 1. General Introduction -- No. 2. Concerning Dangers from Foreign Force and Influence -- No. 3. The Same Subject Continued -- No. 4. The Same Subject Continued -- No. 5. The Same Subject Continued -- No. 6. Concerning Dangers from Dissensions Between the States -- No. 7. The Same Subject Continued -- No. 8. The Consequences of Hostilities Between the States -- No. 9. The Union as a Safeguard Against Domestic Faction and Insurrection -- No. 10. The Same Subject Continued -- No. 11. The Utility of the Union in Respect to Commercial Relations and a Navy -- No. 12. The Utility of the Union in Respect to Revenue -- No. 13. Advantage of the Union in Respect to Economy in Government -- No. 14. Objections to the Proposed Constitution from Extent of Territory Answered -- No. 15. The Insufficiency of the Present Confederation to Preserve the Union -- No. 16. The Same Subject Continued -- No. 17. The Same Subject Continued -- No. 18. The Same Subject Continued -- No. 19. The Same Subject Continued -- No. 20. The Same Subject Continued -- No. 21. Other Defects of the Present Confederation -- No. 22. The Same Subject Continued -- No. 23. The Necessity of a Government as Energetic as the One Proposed to the Preservation of the Union -- No. 24. The Powers Necessary to the Common Defense Further Considered -- No. 25. The Same Subject Continued -- No. 26. The Idea of Restraining the Legislative Authority in Regard to the Common Defense Considered -- No. 27. The Same Subject Continued -- No. 28. The Same Subject Continued -- No. 29. Concerning the Militia -- No. 30. Concerning the General Power of Taxation -- No. 31. The Same Subject Continued -- No. 32. The Same Subject Continued -- No. 33. The Same Subject Continued -- No. 34. The Same Subject Continued -- No. 35. The Same Subject Continued -- No. 36. The Same Subject Continued -- No. 37. Concerning the Difficulties of the Convention in Devising a Proper Form of Government -- No. 38. The Same Subject Continued, and the Incoherence of the Objections to the New Plan Exposed -- No. 39. The Conformity of the Plan to Republican Principles -- No. 40. The Powers of the Convention to Form a Mixed Government Examined and Sustained -- No. 41. General View of the Powers Conferred by the Constitution -- No. 42. The Powers Conferred by the Constitution Further Considered -- No. 43. The Same Subject Continued -- No. 44. Restrictions on the Authority of the Several States -- No. 45. The Alleged Danger from the Powers of the Union to the State Governments Considered -- No. 46. The Influence of the State and Federal Governments Compared -- No. 47. The Particular Structure of the New Government and the Distribution of Power Among Its Different Parts -- No. 48. These Departments Should Not Be So Far Separated as to Have No Constitutional Control over Each Other -- No. 49. Method of Guarding Against the Encroachments of Any One Department of Government by Appealing to the People Through a Convention -- No. 50. Periodical Appeals to the People Considered -- No. 51. The Structure of the Government Must Furnish the Proper Checks and Balances Between the Different Departments -- No. 52. The House of Representatives -- No. 53. The Same Subject Continued -- No. 54. The Apportionment of Members Among the States -- No. 55. The Total Number of the House of Representatives -- No. 56. The Same Subject Continued -- No. 57. The Alleged Tendency of the New Plan to Elevate the Few at the Expense of the Many Considered in Connection with Representation -- No. 58. Objection That the Number of Members Will Not Be Augmented as the Progress of Population Demands, Considered -- No. 59. Concerning the Power of Congress to Regulate the Election of Members -- No. 60. The Same Subject Continued -- No. 61. The Same Subject Continued -- No. 62. The Senate -- No. 63. The Senate Continued -- No. 64. The Powers of the Senate -- No. 65. The Powers of the Senate Continued -- No. 66. Objections to the Power of the Senate to Sit as a Court for Impeachments Further Considered -- No. 67. The Executive Department -- No. 68. The Mode of Electing the President -- No. 69. The Real Character of the Executive -- No. 70. The Executive Department Further Considered -- No. 71. The Duration in Office of the Executive -- No. 72. The Same Subject Continued, and Re-eligibility of the Executive Considered -- No. 73. The Provision for the Support of the Executive, and the Veto Power -- No. 74. The Command of the Military and Naval Forces, and the Pardoning Power of the Executive -- No. 75. The Treaty-Making Power of the Executive -- No. 76. The Appointing Power of the Executive -- No. 77. The Appointing Power Continued and Other Powers of the Executive Considered -- No. 78. The Judiciary Department -- No. 79. The Judiciary Continued -- No. 80. The Powers of the Judiciary -- No. 81. The judiciary Continued, and the Distribution of the Judiciary Authority -- No. 82. The Judiciary Continued -- No. 83. The Judiciary Continued in Relation to Trial by Jury -- No. 84. Certain General and Miscellaneous Objections to the Constitution Considered and Answered -- No. 85. Concluding Remarks.
Brief Description:
"This Dover edition, first published in 2014, is an unabridged republication of a standard edition of The Federalist Papers."--Title page verso.
Biographical Note:
Alexander Hamilton (1755-1804) was General George Washington's Chief of Staff and Secretary of the Treasury.
James Madison (1755-1804) was the fourth President of the United States. He was instrumental in drafting the U.S. Constitution and was the author of the Bill of Rights.John Jay (1745-1829) was the first Chief Justice of the United States.
Publisher Marketing:
An excellent reference for anyone who wants a better understanding of the Constitution, this compilation of eighty-five articles explains and defends the ideals behind the highest form of law in the United States. The essays were written and published anonymously in New York newspapers during the years 1787 and 1788 by three of the Constitution's framers and ratifiers: Alexander Hamilton, General George Washington's Chief of Staff and first Secretary of the Treasury; John Jay, the first Chief Justice of the United States; and James Madison, father of the Constitution, author of the Bill of Rights, and fourth President of the United States.
Thomas Jefferson hailed
The Federalist Papers as the best commentary ever written about the principles of government. Milestones in political science and enduring classics of political philosophy, these articles are essential reading for students, lawyers, politicians, and those with an interest in the foundation of U.S. government and law.
|
