href="@public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@44416@[email protected]#Pg085" class="pginternal" tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">85

No. VIII.

• On Paper Money. 119

No. IX.

• On Redress of Grievances. 125

No. X.

• The Influence of the Devil. 127

No. XI.

• Desultory Thoughts on the Tranquillity of the Guvernment of Connecticut, Emissions of Paper Currency, Union of the States, and Popular Complaints respecting Lawyers. 132

No. XII.

• Advice to Connecticut Folks. 137

No. XIII.

• An Address to the Dissenting Members of the late Convention in Pensylvania. 142

No. XIV.

• On Test Laws, Oaths of Allegiance, Abjuration and partial Exclusions from Office. 151

No. XV.
Sketches of the Rise, Progress and Consequences of the late Revolution.

• Ground of European Claims to North America. 154
• Origin and Progress of the Controversies respecting America. 155
• Causes of the late War, between Great Britain and America. 158
• Massacre at Boston in 1770. 161
• First Congress in 1774. 164
• Battle of Lexington, and Progress of the War. 167
• Appointment of General Washington to the Command of the American Armies. 169
• Letter from General Washington, explaining the Circumstances which led to the Capture of Lord Cornwallis. 180
• Treaty of Peace. 182
• Consequences of the War. Defects of the Confederation. 183
• Popular Tumults on Account of Half Pay to the Officers of the Army. 184
• ---------------- on Account of the Cincinnati. 186
• Failure of Public Credit. 187
• Insurrection in Massachusetts. 189
• Regulation of Prices. 192
• History of Paper Money. 194
• State of Commerce. 198
• Origin of the Convention in 1786. 199
• Convention and new Form of Federal Guvernment. 200
• Processions in Honor of the Constitution. 203
• First Congress under