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Topic: Federalist Papers

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	Federalist Papers: Primary Documents of American History (Virtual Programs & Services, Library of Congress)
		The Federalist Papers were a series of eighty-five essays urging the citizens of New York to ratify the new United States Constitution.
		The Federalist Papers are considered one of the most important sources for interpreting and understanding the original intent of the Constitution.
		Known as the Federalist Papers, the first in a series of eighty-five essays by "Publius," the pen name of Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay, appeared in the New York Independent Journal on October 27, 1787.
	www.loc.gov /rr/program/bib/ourdocs/federalist.html (1140 words)

	USA: Federalist Papers
		It is not clear whether The Federalist Papers, written between October 1787 and May 1788, had a decisive effect on New York's grudging ratification of the Constitution.
		Indeed, the Papers were themselves a balance or compromise between the nationalist propensities of Hamilton, who reflected the commercial interests of a port city, New York, and the wariness of Madison, who shared the suspicion of distant authority widely held by Virginia farmers.
		To the authors of The Federalist Papers, whatever their differences, the lesson was clear: Survival as a respected nation required the transfer of important, though limited, powers to the central government.
	odur.let.rug.nl /~usa/D/1776-1800/federalist/fed_I.htm (1934 words)

	Federalist Papers - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Federalist Papers serve as a primary source for interpretation of the Constitution, as they outline the philosophy and motivation of the proposed system of government.
		Federalist No. 10, which discusses the means of presenting faction and advocates for a large republic, is generally regarded as the most important of the 85 articles from a philosophical perspective.
		Probably of greater importance to the Virginia debate, in any case, were George Washington's support for the proposed Constitution and the presence of Madison and Edmund Randolph, the governor, at the convention arguing for ratification.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Federalist_Papers (2350 words)

	Federalist Papers Index (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		FEDERALIST No. 23 The Necessity of a Government as Energetic as the One Proposed to the Preservation of the Union Alexander Hamilton
		FEDERALIST No. 57 The Alleged Tendency of the New Plan to Elevate the Few at the Expense of the Many Considered in Connection with Representation Alexander Hamilton or James Madison
		FEDERALIST No. 58 Objection That The Number of Members Will Not Be Augmented as the Progress of Population Demands Considered James Madison
	www.foundingfathers.info /federalistpapers/fedindex.htm (1273 words)

	Federalist Papers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		The Federalist Papers were written and published during the years 1787 and 1788 in several New York State newspapers to persuade New York voters to ratify the proposed constitution.
		In total, the Federalist Papers consist of 85 essays outlining how this new government would operate and why this type of government was the best choice for the United States of America.
		The Federalist Papers remain today as an excellent reference for anyone who wants to understand the U.S. Constitution.
	www.foundingfathers.info /federalistpapers (267 words)

	Emory Law School: Historical Documents - The Federalist Papers
		Federalist 9: Hamilton - The Utility of the Union as a Safeguard against Domestic Faction and Insurrection
		Federalist 11: Hamilton - The Utility of the Union in respect to Commerce and a Navy
		Federalist 23: Hamilton - The Necessity of a Government at least equally energetic with the one proposed
	www.law.emory.edu /cms/site/index.php?id=3130 (809 words)

	Amazon.com: The Federalist Papers (Penguin Classics): Books: Alexander Hamilton,James Madison,John Jay (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		The Federalist Papers are written with great elegance and with a deep knowledge of the history of political forms.
		You don't need to be told that the Federalist Papers are not for everyone, but for a niche audience of which I happen to be a member.
		The Federalist Papers, written mainly by "Father of the Constitution" James Madison and "Shot by Aaron Burr/Closet-Monarchist" Alexander Hamilton, is a very lengthy defense of the then-proposed Constitution, point by point.
	www.amazon.com /Federalist-Papers-Penguin-Classics/dp/0140444955 (2315 words)

	From Revolution to Reconstruction: Documents: Federalist Papers
		Beginning on October 27, 1787 the Federalist Papers were first published in the New York press under the signature of "Publius".
		These papers are generally considered to be one of the most important contributions to political thought made in America.
		The papers were meant to be influential in the campaign for the adoption of the Constitution by New York State.
	odur.let.rug.nl /~usa/D/1776-1800/federalist/fedxx.htm (984 words)

	Ben's Guide (9-12): The Federalist Papers
		The Federalist Papers were a series of 85 essays written by Alexander Hamilton, John Jay, and James Madison, under the pen-name "Publius," that appeared in New York newspapers (primarily, the Independent Journal and the New York Packet) from October 1787 to May 1788.
		In 1788, the essays were published in a bound volume entitled the Federalist and eventually became known as the Federalist Papers.
		Because two of the authors, Hamilton and Madison, attended the Constitutional Convention, the Federalist Papers offer insight to the intentions of those who penned the Constitution.
	bensguide.gpo.gov /9-12/documents/federalist/index.html (197 words)

	Amazon.com: The Federalist Papers: Books: Alexander Hamilton,James Madison,John Jay,Clinton Rossiter,Charles R. Kesler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		The issue with the Federalist Papers is that although it is the leading arguments for the creation of a more centralized government (to replace the Articles of Confederation which seemed inpractible), not all of these arguments were adopted in the Constitution, and some that were did not survive very long.
		The federalist papers are a unique discussion on the principles of sound governement, the constitution as the most interesting experiment in human history as Alexander Hamilton puts it.
		THE FEDERALIST PAPERS give important explanations of the separation of powers, limits on each branch of the central government (The Federal Government), and how political power should be used within severe limitations.
	www.amazon.com /Federalist-Papers-Alexander-Hamilton/dp/0451528816 (2539 words)

	Anti-Federalist Papers
		During the period from the drafting and proposal of the federal Constitution in September, 1787, to its ratification in 1789 there was an intense debate on ratification.
		The principal arguments in favor of it were stated in the series written by Madison, Hamilton, and Jay called the Federalist Papers, although they were not as widely read as numerous independent local speeches and articles.
		Therefore, to win the support of their opponents, the pro-ratificationists essentially had to consent to a doctrine of interpretation that must be considered a part of the Constitution, and that therefore must be the basis for interpretation today.
	www.constitution.org /afp.htm (583 words)

	Anti-Federalist Papers - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Anti-Federalist Papers are a collection of articles, written in opposition to the ratification of the 1787 Constitution of the United States.
		Unlike the Federalist Papers written in support of the Constitution, the authors of these articles—mostly operating under pseudonyms—were not engaged in a strictly organized project.
		One notable presentation is that by Morton Borden, who collected 85 of the most significant papers and arranged them in an order closely resembling that of the 85 Federalist Papers, e.g.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Anti-Federalist_Papers (253 words)

	The Federalist Papers
		Soon after the American colonies declared their Independence from Britain, the "Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union" were drafted to serve as the bonding document between the newly formed United States.
		To this day, The Federalist Papers, written under the pseudonym "Publius," remain the most definitive resource for legal and historic scholars in search of the original intent of our Constitution.
		The original text of the Federalist Papers (also known as The Federalist) was obtained from the e-text archives of Project Gutenberg.
	www.federalist.com /fedpapers/fedpapers.html (738 words)

	University of Oklahoma College of Law: A Chronology of US Historical Documents
		Madison, widely recognized as the Father of the Constitution, would later go on to become President of the United States.
		The entire purpose of The Federalist Papers was to gain popular support for the then-proposed Constitution.
		Some would call it the most significant public-relations campaign in history; it is, in fact, studied in many public relations classes as a prime example of how to conduct a successful campaign
	www.law.ou.edu /hist/federalist (226 words)

	The Federalist - Contents
		The newspapers were theIndependent Journal [J], the New-York Packet [P], and the Daily Advertiser [A], all based in New York, shown preceding the date.
		78-85 actually first appeared May 28, 1788, in a bound volume published by J. and A. McLean, Federalist II.
		We have followed the consensus of scholars on attribution of each paper to its primary author, James Madison [M], John Jay [J], or Alexander Hamilton [H], which is shown following the date.
	www.constitution.org /fed/federa00.htm (841 words)

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