قراءة كتاب History of the Origin, Formation, and Adoption of the Constitution of the United States, Vol. 2 With Notices of Its Principle Framers

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دار النشر: Project Gutenberg

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CHAPTER IV.

Admission of New States.—Guaranty of Republican Government.—Power of Amendment.—Oath to support the New System.—Ratification.

The Union destined to be enlarged	75
Jefferson's Measure for the Admission of New States in 1784	76
Want of Power in the Confederation	77
Power to be supplied in the Constitution	78
Guaranty of State Governments to be provided	79
Necessity and Utility of the Guaranty	80-83
A Mode of Amendment to be provided	84
Oath to support the Constitution	84
Mode of Ratification	84-86
Report of the Committee of the Whole	86

CHAPTER V.

Issue between the Virginia and the New Jersey Plans.—Hamilton's Propositions.—Madison's View of the New Jersey Plan.

General Character of the Virginia Plan	89
Difficulties and Obstacles in its Way	91
The chief Cause of Opposition	92
The counter Plan by the New Jersey Members	92
Referred to a Second Committee of the Whole	92
Argument of Patterson in its Support	93
Hamilton interposes	94
The Nature of the Issue pending	95
Hamilton's Leading Principles	95
He states the Courses open to the Convention	96
Explains the Principles on which Government must be founded	96-98
Objects to the New Jersey Plan	98, 99
Not satisfied with the Virginia Plan	99
His Views of what must be done	99, 100
Introduces his own Plan	101
It must be judged by the Issue pending	101-106
Madison examines the New Jersey Plan	106
Explains its Effect on the smaller States	107
Declares the Representation to be the great Difficulty