1. Library
  2. Ratification debate
  3. An American Citizen
Federalist

An Examination of the Constitution for the United States of America

5 parts, 1788. By an American Citizen (the title page); attributed to Tench Coxe (as given in the catalogue record of Evans-TCP N16378: "Attributed to Tench Coxe by Evans.").

5 parts41 paragraphs7k words
  1. An American Citizen (Tench Coxe)

    An American Citizen, To the Candid Reader

    TO THE CANDID READER1 min
  2. IAn American Citizen (Tench Coxe)

    An American Citizen, Number I

    AN EXAMINATION OF THE CONSTITUTION FOR THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, &c8 min
  3. IIAn American Citizen (Tench Coxe)

    An American Citizen, Number II

    NUMBER II. On the ſafety of the people, from the reſtraints impoſed upon the Senate4 min
  4. IIIAn American Citizen (Tench Coxe)

    An American Citizen, Number III

    NUMBER III. On the ſafety of the people, from the nature of the Houſe of Repreſentatives3 min
  5. IVAn American Citizen (Tench Coxe)

    An American Citizen, Number IV

    NUMBER IV. The ſecurity for national ſafety and happineſs, reſulting from other parts of the foederal Government13 min

Text of An Examination of the Constitution for the United States of America (Philadelphia: Printed by Zachariah Poulson, Junr. in Fourth-Street, between Market and Arch-Streets. MDCCLXXXVIII. [1788]), Evans 21028, as typed by the Text Creation Partnership. How this text was made

Enter all results↑ ↓ then Enter to open oneTry “Federalist 51”, “Article I, Section 8”, “Amendment 14”

Where you've been

    The places you have read, newest first, kept in this browser only. Nothing is sent anywhere.