The Complete Works of Alexander Hamilton (Annotated)

Enriched Edition. The Federalist Papers, The Continentalist, A Full Vindication, Private Correspondence & BiographyBy Alexander Hamilton, Allan McLane Hamilton

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The Complete Works of Alexander Hamilton gathers the writings of one of the American founding era's most formidable political intellects, presenting a sweeping record of constitutional argument, fiscal theory, statecraft, diplomacy, and public controversy. Across essays, reports, correspondence, and polemical interventions, the collection reveals a prose style by turns analytical, urgent, combative, and visionary. Standout discussions of federal power, public credit, executive authority, and national union situate the volume at the center of early American political literature. Alexander Hamilton's writings emerge from the revolutionary and post-revolutionary debates that shaped the United States, while Allan McLane Hamilton's editorial role helps frame this legacy for later readers. Together, the volume illuminates the intellectual currents of republicanism, Enlightenment constitutionalism, commercial modernity, and nation-building. The collected texts show how legal reasoning, economic imagination, and political rhetoric converged in the creation of federal institutions and in the contested formation of American public life. This collection is indispensable for readers seeking a comprehensive encounter with Hamilton's thought and its enduring influence. It offers students, scholars, and historically minded readers a rare opportunity to trace the evolution of arguments that continue to animate debates over governance, finance, and constitutional interpretation. Within a single volume, readers find both documentary richness and a sustained dialogue between political principle and historical circumstance. This enriched edition has been carefully crafted to add value to your reading experience. - A comprehensive Introduction outlines these selected works' unifying features, themes, or stylistic evolutions. - A Historical Context section situates the works in their broader era—social currents, cultural trends, and key events that underpin their creation. - A concise Synopsis (Selection) offers an accessible overview of the included texts, helping readers navigate plotlines and main ideas without revealing critical twists. - A unified Analysis examines recurring motifs and stylistic hallmarks across the collection, tying the stories together while spotlighting the different work's strengths. - Reflection questions inspire deeper contemplation of the author's overarching message, inviting readers to draw connections among different texts and relate them to modern contexts. - Lastly, our hand‐picked Memorable Quotes distill pivotal lines and turning points, serving as touchstones for the collection's central themes.

Family Political Intrigue Rebellion Coming of Age

Audiobook details

GenrePolitics and Government, Literary Classics

Length162 hrs 53 mins

Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices

FormateBook with Audio

Publish dateJul 3, 2020

LanguageEnglish

1Introduction

494TO GENERAL GREENE

2The Complete Works of Alexander Hamilton

495TO WASHINGTON

3The Life of Alexander Hamilton (by Allan McLane Hamilton)

496TO WASHINGTON

4Preface

497TO MRS. HAMILTON

5Chapter I Origin and Parentage

498TO WASHINGTON

Show all chapters

6Chapter II Personal Characteristics

499TO MRS. HAMILTON

7Chapter III Hamilton as a Writer and Orator

500TO MRS. HAMILTON

8Chapter IV Elizabeth Hamilton

501TO MRS. HAMILTON

9Chapter V Courtship and Marriage

502TO LAFAYETTE

10Chapter VI Hamilton, The Lawyer

503TO MRS. HAMILTON

11Chapter VII Hamilton, The lawyer (Concluded)

504TO WASHINGTON

12Chapter VIII Family Life

505TO WASHINGTON

13Chapter IX Friends and Enemies

506TO RICHARD K. MEADE

14Chapter X The Years from 1790 to 1800

507TO ROBERT MORRIS

15Chapter XI Building a Home

508TO GENERAL KNOX

16Chapter XII Hamilton and Burr

509TO ROBERT MORRIS

17Chapter XIII The Duel

510TO COMFORT SANDS

18Appendix A

511TO ROBERT MORRIS

19Appendix B

512TO GOVERNOR CLINTON

20Appendix C

513TO ROBERT MORRIS

21Appendix D

514TO GOVERNOR CLINTON

22Appendix E

515TO THE COUNTY TREASURERS

23Appendix F

516TO ROBERT MORRIS

24Appendix G

517TO JOHN LAURENS

25Appendix H

518TO GOVERNOR CLINTON

26Appendix I

519TO ROBERT MORRIS

27Appendix J

520TO COLONEL RICHARD K. MEADE

28Appendix K

521TO ROBERT MORRIS

29Alexander Hamilton Life Chronology

522TO THE COUNTY TREASURERS

30Early Papers and Speeches

523TO ROBERT MORRIS

31A FULL VINDICATION

524TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

32A FULL VINDICATION.

525TO ROBERT MORRIS

33THE FARMER REFUTED; (pt. 1)

526TO ROBERT MORRIS

34THE FARMER REFUTED; (pt. 2)

527TO ROBERT MORRIS

35REMARKS ON THE QUEBEC BILL

528TO ROBERT MORRIS

36PUBLIUS

529TO ROBERT MORRIS

37THE GOVERNMENT AND THE CONSTITUTION

530TO DE NOAILLES

38RESOLUTIONS FOR A GENERAL CONVENTION OF THE STATES

531TO GENERAL GREENE

39SPEECHES AND RESOLUTIONS IN CONGRESS

532TO ROBERT MORRIS

40OPEN DEBATE

533TO LAFAYETTE

41MUTINY OF TROOPS

534TO THE GOVERNOR OF RHODE ISLAND

42RESOLUTIONS FOR A GENERAL CONVENTION

535TO GOVERNOR CLINTON

43MUTINY OF THE TROOPS

536TO GOVERNOR CLINTON

44MUTINY OF THE TROOPS

537TO WASHINGTON

45VINDICATION OF CONGRESS

538TO GOVERNOR CLINTON

46ADDRESS OF THE ANNAPOLIS CONVENTION

539TO WASHINGTON

47RESOLUTIONS OFFERED IN THE LEGISLATURE OF NEW YORK

540TO WASHINGTON

48The Continentalist

541TO WASHINGTON

49NO. I

542TO WASHINGTON

50NO. II

543TO WASHINGTON

51NO. III

544TO WASHINGTON

52NO. IV

545TO WASHINGTON

53NO. V

546TO WASHINGTON

54NO. VI

547TO GOVERNOR CLINTON

55Writings and Speeches in Federal Convention

548TO GOVERNOR CLINTON

56PROPOSITIONS FOR A CONSTITUTION OF GOVERNMENT

549TO JOHN DICKINSON

57CONSTITUTION OF GOVERNMENT BY THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

550TO JAMES MADISON, JR.

58BRIEF OF SPEECH ON SUBMITTING HIS PLAN OF CONSTITUTION

551TO JAMES MADISON, JR.

59SPEECHES IN THE FEDERAL CONVENTION

552TO MRS. HAMILTON

60IMPRESSIONS AS TO THE NEW CONSTITUTION

553TO JOHN JAY

61COMMENTS ON THE OPPOSITION TO THE CONSTITUTION

554TO GOVERNOR CLINTON

62Writings and Speeches in Convention of New York

555TO WASHINGTON

63SPEECH ON THE COMPROMISES OF THE CONSTITUTION

556TO WASHINGTON

64SPEECH ON THE CONSTITUTION RESUMED

557TO GOVERNOR CLINTON

65SPEECH ON THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES

558TO THE HONORABLE THOMAS MIFFLIN, PRESIDENT OF CONGRESS

66BRIEF OF ARGUMENT ON THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES

559TO JOHN BARKER CHURCH

67DRAFT OF PROPOSED RATIFICATION OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES, WITH SPECIFIED AMENDMENTS.

560TO THOMAS FITZSIMMONS

68Letters of H. G. - A Sustained Attack on Governor George Clinton and Other Opponents of the Ratification of the United States Constitution

561TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS

69LETTER I

562TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS

70LETTER II

563TO DE CHASTELLUX

71LETTER III

564TO HIS BROTHER, JAMES HAMILTON—ST. THOMAS

72LETTER IV

565TO ISRAEL WILKES

73LETTER V

566TO WASHINGTON

74LETTER VI

567TO NATHANIEL HAZARD

75LETTER VII

568TO MESSRS. SEMPHILL &amp; CO.

76LETTER VIII

569TO JOHN THOMAS, ESQ., SHERIFF OF WESTCHESTER

77LETTER IX

570TO WASHINGTON

78LETTER X

571TO MAJOR PEIRCE

79LETTER XI

572TO AULDJO

80LETTER XII

573TO RUFUS KING

81LETTER XIII

574TO COLONEL JEREMIAH WADSWORTH

82LETTER XIV

575TO RUFUS KING

83LETTER XV

576TO WASHINGTON

84LETTER XVI

577TO WASHINGTON

85The Federalist Papers

578TO JAMES MADISON, JR.

86INTRODUCTION

579TO JAMES MADISON, JR.

87I. The Authorship of the “Federalist”

580TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS

88II. Bibliography of the “Federalist”

581TO JAMES MADISON, JR.

89III. The Text of the “Federalist”

582TO JOHN SULLIVAN, ESQ., PRESIDENT OF THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

90FEDERALIST I: General Introduction

583TO JAMES MADISON, JR.

91FEDERALIST II: Concerning Dangers From Foreign Force and Influence

584TO JAMES MADISON, JR.

92FEDERALIST III: The Same Subject Continued: Concerning Dangers From Foreign Force and Influence

585TO JAMES MADISON, JR.

93FEDERALIST IV: The Same Subject Continued: Concerning Dangers From Foreign Force and Influence

586TO JAMES MADISON, JR.

94FEDERALIST V: The Same Subject Continued: Concerning Dangers From Foreign Force and Influence

587TO JAMES MADISON, JR.

95FEDERALIST VI: Concerning Dangers From Dissensions Between the States

588TO JAMES MADISON, JR.

96FEDERALIST VII: The Same Subject Continued: Concerning Dangers From Dissensions Between the States

589TO JAMES MADISON, JR.

97FEDERALIST VII: The Consequences of Hostilities Between the States

590TO NATHANIEL CHIPMAN

98FEDERALIST IX: The Union as a Safeguard Against Domestic Faction and Insurrection

591TO JAMES MADISON, JR.

99FEDERALIST X: The Same Subject Continued: The Union as a Safeguard Against Domestic Faction and Insurrection

592TO WASHINGTON

100FEDERALIST XI: The Utility of the Union in Respect to Commercial Relations and a Navy

593TO SAMUEL BROOME

101FEDERALIST XII: The Utility of the Union in Respect to Revenue

594TO GOVERNOR WM. LIVINGSTON

102FEDERALIST XIII: Advantage of the Union in Respect to Economy in Government

595TO WASHINGTON

103FEDERALIST XIV: Objections to the Proposed Constitution From Extent of Territory Answered

596TO THEODORE SEDGWICK

104FEDERALIST XV: The Insufficiency of the Present Confederation to Preserve the Union

597TO NATHANIEL CHIPMAN

105FEDERALIST XVI: The Same Subject Continued: The Insufficiency of the Present Confederation to Preserve the Union

598TO THEODORE SEDGWICK

106FEDERALIST XVII: The Same Subject Continued: The Insufficiency of the Present Confederation to Preserve the Union

599TO WASHINGTON

107FEDERALIST XVIII: The Same Subject Continued: The Insufficiency of the Present Confederation to Preserve the Union

600TO JAMES MADISON, JR.

108FEDERALIST XIX: The Same Subject Continued: The Insufficiency of the Present Confederation to Preserve the Union

601TO THEODORE SEDGWICK

109FEDERALIST XX: The Same Subject Continued: The Insufficiency of the Present Confederation to Preserve the Union

602TO RUFUS KING

110FEDERALIST XXI: Other Defects of the Present Confederation

603TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

111FEDERALIST XXII: The Same Subject Continued: Other Defects of the Present Confederation

604TO LAFAYETTE

112FEDERALIST XXIII: The Necessity of a Government as Energetic as the One Proposed to the Preservation of the Union

605TO JAMES MADISON, JR.

113FEDERALIST XXIV: The Powers Necessary to the Common Defense Further Considered

606TO WASHINGTON

114FEDERALIST XXV: The Same Subject Continued: The Powers Necessary to the Common Defense Further Considered

607TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

115FEDERALIST XXVI: The Idea of Restraining the Legislative Authority in Regard to the Common Defense Considered

608TO COL. R. H. HARRISON

116FEDERALIST XXVII: The Same Subject Continued: The Idea of Restraining the Legislative Authority in Regard to the Common Defense Considered

609TO HENRY LEE

117FEDERALIST XXVIII: The Same Subject Continued: The Idea of Restraining the Legislative Authority in Regard to the Common Defense Considered

610TO WILLIAM DUER

118FEDERALIST XXIX: Concerning the Militia

611TO ÆDANUS BURKE

119FEDERALIST XXX: Concerning the General Power of Taxation

612TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

120FEDERALIST XXXI: The Same Subject Continued: Concerning the General Power of Taxation

613TO WINN

121FEDERALIST XXXII: The Same Subject Continued: Concerning the General Power of Taxation

614TO WASHINGTON

122FEDERALIST XXXIII: The Same Subject Continued: Concerning the General Power of Taxation

615TO WASHINGTON

123FEDERALIST XXXIV: The Same Subject Continued: Concerning the General Power of Taxation

616TO WASHINGTON

124FEDERALIST XXXV: The Same Subject Continued: Concerning the General Power of Taxation

617TO JOHN JAY

125FEDERALIST XXXVI: The Same Subject Continued: Concerning the General Power of Taxation

618TO WASHINGTON

126FEDERALIST XXXVII: Concerning the Difficulties of the Convention in Devising a Proper Form of Government

619TO WILLIAM SETON

127FEDERALIST XXXVIII: The Same Subject Continued, and the Incoherence of the Objections to the New Plan Exposed

620TO WASHINGTON

128FEDERALIST XXXIX: The Conformity of the Plan to Republican Principles

621TO WASHINGTON

129FEDERALIST XL: The Powers of the Convention to Form a Mixed Government Examined and Sustained

622TO WASHINGTON

130FEDERALIST XLI: General View of the Powers Conferred by the Constitution

623TO BENJAMIN GOODHUE

131FEDERALIST XLII: The Powers Conferred by the Constitution Further Considered

624TO MRS. MARTHA WALKER

132FEDERALIST XLIII: The Same Subject Continued: The Powers Conferred by the Constitution Further Considered

625TO RUFUS RING

133FEDERALIST XLIV: Restrictions on the Authority of the Several States

626TO RUFUS RING

134FEDERALIST XLV: The Alleged Danger From the Powers of the Union to the State Governments Considered

627TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

135FEDERALIST XLVI: The Influence of the State and Federal Governments Compared

628TO WILLIAM SETON

136FEDERALIST XLVII: The Particular Structure of the New Government and the Distribution of Power Among Its Different Parts

629TO WILLIAM SETON

137FEDERALIST XLVIII: These Departments Should Be So Far Separated as to Have No Constitutional Control Over Each Other

630TO WILLIAM DUER

138FEDERALIST XLIX: Method of Guarding Against the Encroachments of Any One Department of Government

631TO WILLIAM SETON

139FEDERALIST L: Periodic Appeals to the People Considered

632TO WILLIAM SETON

140FEDERALIST LI: The Structure of the Government Must Furnish the Proper Checks and Balances Between the Different Departments

633TO THE PRESIDENT, DIRECTORS, ETC., OF THE BANK OF NEW YORK

141FEDERALIST LII: The House of Representatives

634TO WILLIAM SETON

142FEDERALIST LIII: The Same Subject Continued: The House of Representatives

635TO WILLIAM SETON

143FEDERALIST LIV: The Apportionment of Members Among the States

636TO A FRIEND

144FEDERALIST LV: The Total Number of the House of Representatives

637TO WASHINGTON

145FEDERALIST LVI: The Same Subject Continued: The Total Number of the House of Representatives

638TO GENERAL KNOX

146FEDERALIST LVII: The Alleged Tendency of the New Plan to Elevate the Few at the Expense of the Many

639TO WILLIAM SETON

147FEDERALIST LVIII: Objection That the Number of Members Will Be Augmented as the Progress of Population Demands Considered

640TO PHILIP HAMILTON

148FEDERALIST LIX: Concerning the Power of Congress to Regulate the Election of Members

641TO NICHOLAS GOUVERNEUR

149FEDERALIST LX: The Same Subject Continued: Concerning the Power of Congress to Regulate the Election of Members

642TO GULIAN VERPLANCK AND OTHERS

150FEDERALIST LXI: The Same Subject Continued: Concerning the Power of Congress to Regulate the Election of Members

643TO WILLIAM SETON

151FEDERALIST LXII: The Senate

644TO WILLIAM DUER

152FEDERALIST LXIII: The Senate Continued

645TO WILLIAM SETON

153FEDERALIST LXIV: The Powers of the Senate

646TO WILLIAM SETON

154FEDERALIST LXV: The Powers of the Senate Continued

647TO WILLIAM SETON

155FEDERALIST LXVI: Objections to the Power of the Senate to Set as a Court for Impeachments Further Considered

648TO THE DIRECTORS AND COMPANY OF THE BANK OF NEW YORK

156FEDERALIST LXVII: The Executive Department

649TO WILLIAM DUER

157FEDERALIST LXVIII: The Mode of Electing the President

650TO WILLIAM SETON

158FEDERALIST LXIX: The Real Character of the Executive

651TO WILLIAM DUER

159FEDERALIST LXX: The Executive Department Further Considered

652TO WILLIAM SETON

160FEDERALIST LXXI: The Duration in Office of the Executive

653TO COLONEL EDWARD CARRINGTON

161FEDERALIST LXXII: The Same Subject Continued, and Re–Eligibility of the Executive Considered

654TO GENERAL OTHO H. WILLIAMS

162FEDERALIST LXXIII: The Provision for the Support of the Executive, and the Veto Power

655TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS

163FEDERALIST LXXIV: The Command of the Military and Naval Forces, and the Pardoning Power of the Executive

656TO COLONEL HETH AND OTHERS

164FEDERALIST LXXV: The Treaty Making Power of the Executive

657TO WILLIAM SETON

165FEDERALIST LXXVI: The Appointing Power of the Executive

658TO RUFUS SING

166FEDERALIST LXXVII: The Appointing Power Continued and Other Powers of the Executive Considered

659TO ELIAS BOUDINOT

167FEDERALIST LXXVIII: The Judiciary Department

660TO WASHINGTON

168FEDERALIST LXXIX: The Judiciary Continued

661TO RUFUS KING

169FEDERALIST LXXX: The Powers of the Judiciary

662TO COLONEL EDWARD CARRINGTON

170FEDERALIST LXXXI: The Judiciary Continued, and the Distribution of the Judicial Authority

663TO RUFUS KING

171FEDERALIST LXXXII: The Judiciary Continued

664TO WASHINGTON

172FEDERALIST LXXXIII: The Judiciary Continued in Relation to Trial by Jury

665TO WASHINGTON

173FEDERALIST LXXXIV: Certain General and Miscellaneous Objections to the Constitution Considered and Answered

666TO ELIAS BOUDINOT

174FEDERALIST LXXXV: Concluding Remarks

667TO JOHN ADAMS

175Addresses

668TO WILLIAM SETON

176Writings and Speeches on Taxation and Finance

669TO JOHN JAY

177REPORT ON IMPOST DUTY

670TO RUFUS KING

178SPEECH ON THE REVENUE SYSTEM

671TO GEN. C. C. PINCKNEY

179FIRST REPORT ON THE PUBLIC CREDIT

672TO JOHN STEELE

180OPERATIONS OF THE ACT LAYING DUTIES ON IMPORTS

673TO JOHN ADAMS

181ARREARS OF PAY

674TO JOHN JAY

182PUBLIC CREDIT

675TO RICHARD HARRISON

183HAMILTON TO SUPERVISORS OF BOSTON

676TO WILLIAM SHORT

184LOANS

677TO RUFUS KING

185SPIRITS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC

678TO WASHINGTON

186ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES FOR 1792

679TO WASHINGTON

187HAMILTON TO SHORT

680TO JOHN JAY

188HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

681TO JOHN JAY

189OBJECTIONS AND ANSWERS RESPECTING THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE GOVERNMENT

682TO RUFUS KING

190ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC CREDITORS BY A FRIEND.

683TO JEFFERSON

191VINDICATION OF THE FUNDING SYSTEM

684TO _____

192PAYMENTS OF PUBLIC DEBT

685TO RUFUS KING

193CIVIS TO MERCATOR

686TO GEN. OTHO H. WILLIAMS

194FACT

687(Private and Confidential.)

195PUBLIC DEBT

688TO WASHINGTON

196LOANS

689TO ONE OF THE CREDITORS OF COL. DUER

197REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY IN PURSUANCE OF THE FOREGOING RESOLUTIONS

690TO RUFUS KING

198LOANS

691TO RUFUS KING

199PUBLIC FUNDS

692TO MRS. GENERAL GREENE

200LOANS

693TO JEREMIAH WADSWORTH

201OBSERVER

694TO MISS ANGELICA HAMILTON

202HAMILTON TO THE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

695TO _____

203LOAN

696TO COLONEL OLNEY

204HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

697TO THE UNITED STATES SENATE

205HAMILTON TO A COMMITTEE OF CONGRESS

698TO WASHINGTON

206HAMILTON TO A COMMITTEE OF CONGRESS

699TO WASHINGTON

207WASHINGTON TO HAMILTON

700TO JAY

208WASHINGTON TO HAMILTON

701TO WASHINGTON

209WASHINGTON TO HAMILTON

702TO RUFUS KING

210HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

703TO RUFUS KING

211HAMILTON TO THE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

704TO GEORGE MATTHEWS, GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA

212PUBLIC CREDIT (pt. 1)

705TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

213PUBLIC CREDIT (pt. 2)

706TO RUFUS KING

214IMPROVEMENT OF THE REVENUE

707TO A FRIEND IN EUROPE

215BUILDING TAX

708TO THOMAS FITZSIMMONS

216Papers on National Bank

709TO WASHINGTON

217HAMILTON TO ROBERT MORRIS, 1780

710TO WASHINGTON

218HAMILTON TO ROBERT MORRIS

711TO WASHINGTON

219NATIONAL BANK

712TO WILLINK, VAN STAPHORST, &amp; HUBBARD

220WASHINGTON TO HAMILTON

713TO WASHINGTON

221HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

714WASHINGTON TO HAMILTON

222HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

715WASHINGTON TO HAMILTON

223Papers on Coinage and the Mint

716TO WASHINGTON

224HAMILTON TO JEFFERSON

717TO WASHINGTON

225ON THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A MINT

718to theodore sedgwick

226HAMILTON TO JEFFERSON

719TO RUFUS KING

227HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

720TO RUFUS KING

228Papers on Industry and Commerce

721TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

229FISHERIES

722TO RUFUS KING

230HAMILTON TO GOODHUE

723TO WILLIAM BRADFORD

231MANUFACTURES (pt. 1)

724TO RUFUS KING

232MANUFACTURES (pt. 2)

725TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

233IRON

726TO RUFUS KING

234COPPER

727TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

235LEAD

728TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

236FOSSIL COAL

729TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

237WOOD

730TO ROBERT TROUP

238SKINS

731TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

239GRAIN

732TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

240FLAX AND HEMP

733TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

241COTTON

734TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

242WOOL

735TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

243SILK

736TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

244GLASS

737TO WASHINGTON

245GUNPOWDER

738TO WASHINGTON

246PAPER

739TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

247PRINTED BOOKS

740TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

248REFINED SUGARS AND CHOCOLATE

741TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

249HAMILTON TO JEFFERSON

742TO WASHINGTON

250Writings and Speeches on Commercial Relations: OUTLINE OF SMITH’S SPEECH ON MADISON’S RESOLUTIONS OF JANUARY 3, 1794

743TO WASHINGTON

251Writings and Speeches on Foreign Relations

744TO PICKERING

252SPEECH ON THE TREATY OF PARIS

745TO RUFUS KING

253LETTERS FROM PHOCION

746TO WASHINGTON

254TREATY OF PARIS

747TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

255HAMILTON TO WILLIAM SHORT

748TO WASHINGTON

256HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

749TO RUFUS KING

257HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

750TO WASHINGTON

258HAMILTON TO WILLIAM SHORT

751TO WASHINGTON

259HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

752TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

260HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

753TO WASHINGTON

261HAMILTON TO JEFFERSON

754TO WILLIAM SMITH

262HAMILTON TO JEFFERSON

755TO RUFUS KING

263DRAFT BY HAMILTON.

756TO WASHINGTON

264HAMILTON TO JEFFERSON

757TO WASHINGTON

265HAMILTON TO JEFFERSON

758TO WASHINGTON

266HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

759TO WASHINGTON

267HAMILTON TO JEFFERSON

760TO WASHINGTON

268JEFFERSON TO HAMILTON

761TO RUFUS KING

269HAMILTON TO JEFFERSON

762TO WASHINGTON

270HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

763TO RUFUS KING

271WASHINGTON TO HAMILTON

764TO RUFUS KING

272HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

765TO RUFUS KING

273HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

766TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

274HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

767TO RUFUS KING

275HAMILTON TO JEFFERSON

768TO RUFUS KING

276HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

769TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

277JEFFERSON TO WASHINGTON

770TO WASHINGTON

278JEFFERSON TO WASHINGTON

771TO WASHINGTON

279JEFFERSON TO WASHINGTON

772TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

280HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

773TO JAMES MCHENRY

281HAMILTON TO JEFFERSON

774TO WASHINGTON

282HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

775TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

283PACIFICUS

776TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

284CABINET OPINION

777TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

285CABINET OPINION—HAMILTON AND KNOX

778TO WASHINGTON

286WASHINGTON TO JOHN JAY, CHIEF-JUSTICE, AND JAMES WILSON, JAMES IREDELL, AND WILLIAM PATTERSON, ASSOCIATE-JUSTICES, OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES

779TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

287QUESTIONS PROPOSED TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES

780TO WASHINGTON

288WASHINGTON TO THE HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS AND THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL

781TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

289NO JACOBIN

782TO ELIAS BOUDINOT

290INSTRUCTIONS TO THE COLLECTORS OF THE CUSTOMS

783TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

291CABINET OPINION.—HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

784TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

292NOTES BY HAMILTON, TO FRAME LETTER OF SECRETARY OF STATE TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS, MINISTER AT PARIS.

785TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

293CABINET OPINION

786TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

294HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

787TO WASHINGTON

295HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

788TO GREENLEAF

296HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

789TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

297AMERICANUS

790TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

298HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

791TO WASHINGTON

299HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

792TO WASHINGTON

300HAMILTON TO RANDOLPH

793TO WASHINGTON

301HAMILTON TO JAY

794TO WASHINGTON

302TREATY PROJECT

795TO PHINEAS BOND

303HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

796TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

304HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

797TO _____

305HAMILTON TO RANDOLPH

798TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

306HAMILTON TO RANDOLPH

799TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

307HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

800TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

308HORATIUS

801TO WASHINGTON

309CAMILLUS (pt. 1)

802TO WASHINGTON

310CAMILLUS (pt. 2)

803TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

311CAMILLUS (pt. 3)

804TO WASHINGTON

312CAMILLUS (pt. 4)

805TO WASHINGTON

313CAMILLUS (pt. 5)

806TO WASHINGTON

314CAMILLUS (pt. 6)

807TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

315Foreign Policy Papers

808TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

316HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

809TO RUFUS KING

317FRANCE

810TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

318THE ANSWER

811TO THEO. FOSTER, ESQ.

319THE WARNING

812TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

320THE STAND

813TO WILLIAM SMITH

321DETECTOR

814TO ______

322A FRENCH FACTION

815TO WASHINGTON

323THE WAR IN EUROPE

816TO WILLIAM SMITH

324ALLEGORICAL DEVICE

817TO THEODORE SEDGWICK

325PERICLES

818TO WASHINGTON

326The Whiskey Rebellion Papers

819TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

327HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

820TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

328HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

821TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

329HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

822TO RUFUS KING

330HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

823TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

331HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

824TO THEODORE SEDGWICK

332WASHINGTON TO GOVERNORS OF PENNSYLVANIA AND NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA

825TO JAMES MCHENRY.

333HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

826TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

334HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

827TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

335HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

828TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

336HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

829TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

337HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

830TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

338CABINET OPINION—HAMILTON AND KNOX TO WASHINGTON

831TO WILLIAM SMITH

339HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

832TO RUFUS KING

340PROCLAMATION

833TO WILLIAM SMITH

341SECRETARY OF STATE TO MIFFLIN

834TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

342HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

835TO ____ HAMILTON

343HAMILTON TO CRAIG

836TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

344HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

837TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

345TULLY

838TO RUFUS KING

346HAMILTON TO CRAIG

839TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

347SECRETARY OF STATE TO MIFFLIN

840TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

348HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

841TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

349PROCLAMATION

842TO WASHINGTON

350HAMILTON TO LEE

843TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

351HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

844TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

352HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

845TO RUFUS KING

353HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

846TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

354HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

847TO THEODORE SEDGWICK

355HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

848TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

356HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

849TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

357HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

850TO JOHN JAY

358HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

851TO JAMES MCHENRY

359HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

852TO RUFUS KING

360HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

853TO WASHINGTON

361Military Papers

854TO WASHINGTON

362MILITARY PEACE ESTABLISHMENT

855TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

363HAMILTON TO MCHENRY

856TO RUFUS KING

364HAMILTON TO MCHENRY

857TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

365HAMILTON TO MCHENRY

858TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

366HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

859TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

367HAMILTON TO JAY

860TO WASHINGTON

368Miscellaneous Papers

861TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

369CINCINNATI

862TO GENERAL DUPORTAIL

370SPEECHES IN THE NEW YORK ASSEMBLY, 1787

863TO WASHINGTON

371SPEECH ON ACCEDING TO THE INDEPENDENCE OF VERMONT

864TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

372EULOGIUM ON MAJOR-GENERAL GREENE

865TO GENERAL DAYTON

373PRESIDENTIAL ETIQUETTE

866TO BENJAMIN STODDERT

374PUBLIC LANDS

867TO JAMES MCHENRY

375HEADS OF TOPICS FOR PRESIDENT’S SPEECH OF DECEMBER 8, 1790

868TO JAMES MCHENRY

376APPORTIONMENT OF REPRESENTATIVES

869TO WASHINGTON

377INDIAN AFFAIRS

870TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

378PRESIDENT’S SPEECH

871TO RUFUS KING

379INDIAN AFFAIRS

872TO FRANCISCO MIRANDA

380CONVENING CONGRESS

873TO FRANCISCO MIRANDA

381OBJECTS TO BE COMMUNICATED IN SPEECH AND MESSAGES

874TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

382PRESIDENT’S SPEECH

875TO JAMES MCHENRY

383PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE

876TO THEODORE SEDGWICK

384PROCLAMATION FOR A NATIONAL THANKSGIVING

877TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

385EXPLANATION

878TO JAMES MCHENRY.

386WASHINGTON’S SPEECH TO CONGRESS

879TO WASHINGTON

387MESSAGE FOR WASHINGTON TO CONGRESS, IN REPLY TO A CALL FOR PAPERS RELATING TO THE TREATY WITH GREAT BRITAIN

880TO RUFUS KING

388FAREWELL ADDRESS

881TO THE COUNT LATOUR DUPIN GOUVERNET

389WASHINGTON’S FAREWELL ADDRESS

882TO WILLIAM HETH

390PART OF WASHINGTON’S SPEECH TO CONGRESS

883TO HARRISON GRAY OTIS

391ADDRESS TO THE ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK

884TO THEODORE SEDGWICK

392EXAMINATION OF JEFFERSON’S MESSAGE TO CONGRESS OF DECEMBER 7, 1801 (pt. 1)

885TO JONATHAN DAYTON

393EXAMINATION OF JEFFERSON’S MESSAGE TO CONGRESS OF DECEMBER 7, 1801 (pt. 2)

886TO LAFAYETTE

394LANSING OR BURR

887TO HARRISON GRAY OTIS

395LAW BRIEFS

888TO THEODORE SEDGWICK

396CARRIAGE TAX

889TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

397THE LAW OF LIBEL

890TO WASHINGTON

398SPEECH IN THE CASE OF HARRY CROSWELL

891TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

399FRAGMENT ON THE FRENCH REVOLUTION

892TO THEODORE SEDGWICK

400DEFENCE OF THE FUNDING SYSTEM

893TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

401THE ASSUMPTION OF THE STATE DEBTS

894TO GENERAL KNOX

402Private Correspondence

895TO JAMES MCHENRY

403TO EDWARD STEVENS

896TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

404TO TILEMAN CRUGER

897TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

405TO THE PROVINCIAL CONGRESS OF NEW YORK.

898TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

406TO THE PROVINCIAL CONGRESS

899TO WASHINGTON

407TO THE HONORABLE CONVENTION OF NEW YORK

900TO COLONEL TAYLOR

408TO THE PROVINCIAL CONGRESS

901TO JAMES MCHENRY

409TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS, ROBERT LIVINGSTON, AND WILLIAM ALLISON, ESQS.

902TO JOSIAH O. HOFFMAN

410TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS, ETC.

903TO WASHINGTON

411TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE NEW YORK CONVENTION

904TO TOBIAS LEAR

412TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS, ETC.

905TO RUFUS KING

413TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE NEW YORK CONVENTION

906TO MRS. MARTHA WASHINGTON

414TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE NEW YORK CONVENTION

907TO CAPTAIN GEORGE IZARD

415TO WILLIAM LIVINGSTON

908TO THEODORE SEDGWICK

416TO WILLIAM LIVINGSTON

909TO HENRY LEE

417TO WILLIAM DUER.

910TO WILLIAM SMITH

418TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS

911TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

419TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS

912TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

420TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS

913TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

421TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS

914TO GENERAL CHARLES COTESWORTH PINCKNEY

422TO ROBERT R. LIVINGSTON

915TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

423TO DR. HUGH KNOX

916TO THEODORE SEDGWICK

424TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS

917TO JOHN JAY

425TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS

918TO THEODORE SEDGWICK

426TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS

919TO THEODORE SEDGWICK

427TO ROBERT R. LIVINGSTON

920TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

428TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS

921TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

429TO THE HONORABLE JOHN HANCOCK PRESIDENT OF CONGRESS

922TO CHARLES CARROLL

430TO THE PRESIDENT OF CONGRESS

923TO SAMUEL DEXTER

431TO THE PRESIDENT OF CONGRESS

924TO JOHN ADAMS

432TO WASHINGTON

925TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

433TO WASHINGTON

926TO JAMES ASHTON BAYARD

434TO GENERAL GATES

927TO JAMES MCHENRY

435TO WASHINGTON

928TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

436TO WASHINGTON

929TO JOHN ADAMS

437TO GENERAL GATES

930TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

438TO WASHINGTON

931TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

439TO GENERAL PUTNAM

932TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

440TO GOVERNOR GEORGE CLINTON

933TO THEODORE SEDGWICK

441TO GOVERNOR GEORGE CLINTON

934TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS

442TO WILLIAM DUER, M.C.

935TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS

443TO LAFAYETTE

936TO JAMES A. BAYARD

444TO WASHINGTON

937TO JOHN RUTLEDGE

445TO WASHINGTON

938TO JAMES ROSS

446TO ELIAS BOUDINOT

939TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS

447TO LORD STIRLING (?)

940TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS

448TO WASHINGTON

941TO JAMES A. BAYARD

449TO WASHINGTON

942TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS

450TO ELIAS BOUDINOT

943TO THEODORE SEDGWICK

451TO ELIAS BOUDINOT

944TO MRS. HAMILTON

452TO BARON STEUBEN

945TO MRS. HAMILTON

453NARRATIVE OF AN AFFAIR OF HONOR BETWEEN GENERAL LEE AND COL. LAURENS

946TO MRS. HAMILTON

454TO THE HONORABLE JOHN JAY, PRESIDENT OF CONGRESS

947TO ______

455TO MISS LIVINGSTON

948TO DR. BENJAMIN RUSH

456TO BARON STEBUEN

949TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS

457TO OTHO H. WILLIAMS

950TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS

458TO MAJOR LEE OR, IN HIS ABSENCE, CAPT. MCLANE

951TO GENERAL CHARLES COTESWORTH PINCKNEY

459TO COL. DAVID HENLEY

952TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS

460TO COL. JOHN BROOKS

953TO JAMES A. BAYARD

461TO DR. WILLIAM GORDON

954TO RUFUS KING

462TO JAMES DUANE

955TO THE EDITOR OF THE “EVENING POST”

463TO BARON STEUBEN

956TO OLIVER WOLCOTT

464TO JAMES DUANE

957TO GOUVERNEUR MORRIS

465TO COLONEL JOHN BROOKS

958TO GENERAL CHARLES COTESWORTH PINCKNEY

466TO JOHN LAURENS

959TO TIMOTHY PICKERING

467TO JAMES DUANE

960TO RUFUS KING

468TO JAMES DUANE

961TO GOVERNOR GEORGE CLINTON

469DU PORTAIL AND HAMILTON TO WASHINGTON

962TO GOVERNOR GEORGE CLINTON

470TO JOHN LAURENS

963TO GOVERNOR GEORGE CLINTON

471TO DOCTOR WILLIAM GORDON

964TO GOVERNOR GEORGE CLINTON

472TO WASHINGTON

965TO TALLEYRAND

473TO BARON STEUBEN

966TO _____

474TO JAMES DUANE

967TO PHILIP J. SCHUYLER

475TO GENERAL GREENE

968TO JAMES A. HAMILTON

476TO BARON STEUBEN

969TO THEODORE SEDGWICK

477TO WASHINGTON

970TO GENERAL JOHN SULLIVAN

478TO THE CHEVALIER DE TERNAY

971TO WASHINGTON

479TO BARON STEUBEN

972A. BURR TO GENERAL HAMILTON

480TO BARON STEUBEN

973HAMILTON TO BURR

481TO GENERAL ANTHONY WAYNE

974BURR TO HAMILTON

482TO BARON STEUBEN

975HAMILTON TO BURR

483TO MISS SCHUYLER

976W. P. VAN NESS TO HAMILTON

484TO WASHINGTON

977VAN NESS TO MAJOR NATHANIEL PENDLETON

485TO GENERAL GREENE

978PENDLETON TO VAN NESS

486TO MISS SCHUYLER

979VAN NESS TO PENDLETON

487TO MISS SCHUYLER

980REMARKS BY HAMILTON ON THE LETTER OF JUNE 27, 1804

488TO JOHN LAURENS

981STATEMENT BY HAMILTON AS TO HIS MOTIVES IN MEETING BURR

489TO ISAAC SEARS

982TO MRS. HAMILTON

490TO JAMES DUANE

983TO MRS. HAMILTON

491TO WASHINGTON

984RULES FOR MR. PHILIP HAMILTON

492TO WASHINGTON

985LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON

493TO PHILIP SCHUYLER

986EPITAPH ON A TABLET, BY THE SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI, IN TRINITY CHURCH, NEW YORK

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