Curtius III, New York Daily Advertiser, 3 November 1787 An ADDRESS to FEDERALISTS. But, as history has shewn the danger of great national...

(March 24, 1788) The attempt to amend our federal Constitution, which for some time past hath engrossed the public regard, in doubtless...

(March 17, 1788) To the Rhode-Island Friends of PAPER-MONEY, TENDER-ACTS and ANTIFEDERALISM. The singular system of policy adopted by...

(March 10, 1788) To the Citizens of NEW-HAMPSHIRE. Those who wish to enjoy the blessings of society must be willing to suffer some...

(February 29, 1788) To the Honourable LUTHER MARTIN, Esq; SIR, I have just met with your performance, in favour of the Honourable Mr....

Oliver Ellsworth Monday, December 31, 1787 To the Hon. Gentlemen Chosen to Serve in the State Convention. Gentlemen, When the deputies of...

(December 24, 1787) To the Hon. ELBRIDGE GERRY, Esquire. Sir, When a man in public life first deviates from the line of truth and...

(December 17, 1787) To the Landholders and Farmers. I have often admired the spirit of candour, liberality, and justice, with which the...

(December 1, 1787) To the Landholders and Farmers. He that is first in his own cause seemeth just; but his neighbour cometh and searcheth...

(December 3, 1787) To the Landholders and Farmers. Continuation of the Remarks on the Hon. Eldridge Gerry's Objections to the new...

(November 26, 1787) To the Landholders and Farmers. Remarks on the objections made by the Hon. ELBRIDGE GERRY, to the new Constitution....

(November 19, 1787) To the Holders and Tillers of Land GENTLEMEN, When we rushed to arms for preventing British usurpation, liberty was...

(November 12, 1787) To the holder and Tillers of the land. GENTLEMEN, You were told in the late war that peace and independence would...

(November 5, 1787) To the holders and tillers of the land. The writer of the following passed the first part of his life in mercantile...

To the Opposers of the Federal Constitution. The CHALLENGE of a FOREIGNER, who is materially interested in the Welfare of North-America....

I have now shewn, how federal sentiments must be acquired by education, manners, laws, morals, and religion; and proceed to consider how...

In America, the sudden influx of money and foreign luxury, could not have produced the extravagance so much complained of without the aid...

It cannot be too well considered, that as Republicans govern themselves and each other, they must be good and wise; that in this...

Independent Gazetteer, 16 August 1787 It cannot be too well considered, that as Republicans govern themselves and each other, they must...

Independent Gazetteer, 10 August 1787 Civil society becomes, in its natural progress, by degrees more happy. The faculties of human...