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Books on the topic 'John James Hamilton of Patronage'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 3 February 2022

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1

Reply by the Honorable James Morris to the "statement of facts" of the Honorable John Hamilton. [Toronto?: s.n.], 1987.

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2

Alexander, Hamilton, John Jay, James Madison, and Ian Shapiro. Federalist Papers: Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay. Yale University Press, 2009.

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3

1757-1804, Hamilton Alexander, Madison James 1751-1836, Jay John 1745-1829, and Shapiro Ian, eds. The Federalist papers: Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2009.

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1757-1804, Hamilton Alexander, Madison James 1751-1836, Jay John 1745-1829, and Shapiro Ian, eds. The Federalist papers: Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2009.

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5

History, Captivating. Founding Fathers: A Captivating Guide to Benjamin Franklin, George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, John Jay, James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, and James Monroe. Ch Publications, 2019.

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6

1757-1804, Hamilton Alexander, Madison James 1751-1836, Jay John 1745-1829, and Wright Benjamin Fletcher 1900-1976, eds. The Federalist: By Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay; edited by Benjamin Fletcher Wright. New York: MetroBooks, 2002.

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7

Jay, John, James Madison, and Alexander Hamilton. The Federalist Papers: Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay's Essays on the United States Constitution, Aka the New Constitution. Megalodon Entertainment LLC., 2010.

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8

Rakove, Jack N. The Federalist: The Essential Essays, by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay (The Bedford Series in History and Culture). Bedford/St. Martin's, 2003.

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9

The Federalist papers: A selection from the original 85 papers published in 1787 and 1788 : Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay. [New York]: Westvaco, 1995.

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10

Series, Michigan Historical Reprint. Correspondence between John Jay and Henry B. Dawson, and between James A. Hamilton and Henry B. Dawson, concerning the Fœderalist. Scholarly Publishing Office, University of Michigan Library, 2005.

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11

1757-1804, Hamilton Alexander, Madison James 1751-1836, Jay John 1745-1829, and Fairfield Roy P, eds. The Federalist papers: A collection of essays written in support of the Constitution of the United States from the original text of Alexander Hamilton, James Madison and John Jay. 2nd ed. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1986.

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12

America's Founding Documents: The Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation, the United States Constitution, the Federalist Papers, and the Bill of Rights, Written by Thomas Jefferson, Alexander Hamilton, John Jay, James Madison. Lerner Publishing Group, 2018.

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13

Gleanings from the Past: Volume One: 1991-1996. Missouri Kid Press, 2013.

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14

Ball, Terence. 18. The Federalist. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/hepl/9780198708926.003.0018.

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This chapter examines The Federalist's defence of the newly drafted US Constitution of 1787 and compares its arguments with those of the Antifederalists. The Federalist is a collection of newspaper columns written between October 1787 and May 1788 in support of the proposed Constitution. Its three authors — Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay — wrote under the pseudonym Publius. The chapter first provides a short biography of the authors of The Federalist before discussing a key theme to which Federalists and Antifederalists returned repeatedly: whether the system of government constituted by the new constitution was ‘republican’ or not. It also considers the arguments of both camps about the size and extent of this republic, its system of representation, the sources of civic corruption and virtue, whether a standing army is preferable to a citizen militia, and whether a republic requires a Bill of Rights to protect its citizens' liberties.

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15

Levinson, Sanford. The Publian President in the Twenty-First Century. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190922542.003.0008.

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Many Americans place special emphasis on the arguments presented by James Madison, John Jay, and Alexander Hamilton, under the name “Publius,” in The Federalist. Often, these are presented in the context of debates about “constitutional interpretation,” that is, the best way to give meaning to disputed passages of the U.S. Constitution. And, often, these are linked with “originalist” approaches that give distinctive weight to the views expressed by Publius. One of the central themes of The Federalist is the necessity of creating a strong national government, with potentially “unlimited” powers, sufficient to meet the challenges, often described as “exigencies,” that will inevitably face the nation. Most obvious, of course, are what we would today describe as “national security” challenges. The question is not only the possession of potentially unlimited powers by the national government as an abstract (and complex) entity. Much of the discussion necessarily involves the degree to which one person, that is, the president, should instantiate this basically unlimited power. There is also a question of “constitutional design”: that is, if one recognizes the necessity for occasional “constitutional dictatorships,” does the United States Constitution present a desirable model for such a powerful executive, especially if we take Publius seriously with regard to the ubiquitous presence of political “ambition” attached to institutional power?

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