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319. Hamilton to Washington, Oct. 31, 1792. Enclosing loan contract.

Loans.

Loans.

As to information from consuls.
Loans.

320. Hamilton to W. Short, Nov. 5, 1792. 331. Hamilton to W. Short, Nov. 26, 1792. 332. Hamilton to Jefferson, Dec. 26, 1792. 333. Hamilton to W. Short, Dec. 31, 1792. 337. Hamilton to Washington, Jan. 24, 1793. Enclosing statement of account. 337. Hamilton to W. Short, Feb. 1, 1793.

Loans.

339. Cabinet opinion of four heads of departments as to payments of French

debt. Feb. 25, 1793.

340. Cabinet opinions as to treaty with Indians. Feb. 25, 1793.

Feb. 27, and March 1, 1793. March 2, 1793.

342. Cabinet opinions as to President qualifying. 343. Cabinet opinions as to French debt.

343. Cabinet opinions as to Kentucky expeditions. March 10, 1793. 345. Hamilton to W. Short, March 15, 1793. Loans.

346. Hamilton to Willink and others, March 15, 1793. Loans.

347. Hamilton to Washington, March 18, 1793. Loans.

392. Hamilton to Washington, May 4, 1793. Enclosing draft of circular. 394. Hamilton to Jefferson, May 9, 1793. As to passports.

406. Hamilton to Washington, May 25, 1793.

411. Hamilton to Washington, June 3, 1793. Loans.

Statement of account.
June 20, 1793.

424. Cabinet opinion as to seizure of sloop "Polly." June 12, 1793.
426. Hamilton to Washington, June 15, 1793.
434. Cabinet opinion as to French privateers.
435. Hamilton to Washington, June 24, 1793.
448. Hamilton to Washington, July 19, 1793.
449. Hamilton to Washington, July 24, 1793.
462. Cabinet opinion as to French privateers.
465. Hamilton to W. Short, Aug. 12, 1793.
466. Hamilton to Willink, etc., Aug. 12, 1793. Loans.

Statement of accounts.
Enclosing a letter.
Loans.
Aug. 5, 1793.
Loans.

467. Hamilton to Washington, Aug. 14, 1793. Enclosing a letter.

467. Cabinet opinion as to French prizes. Aug. 15, 1793.

467. Cabinet opinion as to Genet's correspondence. Aug. 23, 1793.

490. Hamilton to Jefferson, Nov. 30, 1793. As to case of St. Domingo vessel. 491. Hamilton to Washington, Dec. 2, 1793. 506. Hamilton to Washington, Feb. 10, 1794. 508. Cabinet opinion as to payment of French 509. Hamilton to Washington, March 21, 1794.

accounts.

532. Hamilton to Washington, April 19, 1794. 533. Hamilton to Washington, April 21, 1794. 534. Hamilton to Washington, April 23, 1794. 546. Hamilton to Washington, April 28, 1794. 546. Hamilton to Washington, April 30, 1794. and as to payments to France.

Payments of French debt.
Case of defaulting collector.
March 11, 1794.
Enclosing statement of

debt.

Transmitting two letters.
As to foreign loans.
Loans.
Loans.

Sending translation of letter

547. Hamilton to Washington, May 3, 1794. Enclosing letter from attorney

general.

PAGE.

560. Hamilton to Washington, May 27, 1794.

562. Hamilton to Washington, June 4, 1794.

Loans.

Loans.

568. Hamilton to Washington, June 22, 1794. As to case of a collector.

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138. Hamilton to McHenry, July 28, 1798. Recommending Philip Church for an army appointment.

142. Hamilton to John Jay, Oct. 29, 1798. Asking an interview on military

business.

Asking for draft of surveys. Asking for distribution of troops. Enclosing letters for approval.

142. Hamilton to Washington, (?) Oct. 29, 1798. 185. Hamilton to McPherson, Dec. 26, 1798. 215. Hamilton to McHenry, Feb. 16, 1799. 215. Hamilton to Washington, Feb. 18, 1799. 215. Hamilton to Theo. Sedgwick, Feb. 19, 1799. As to division of Massachu setts into military districts.

222. Hamilton to Rivardi, March 1, 1799. Ordering him to visit certain posts. 223. Draft of an act for organizing troops, March 3, 1799.

232. Hamilton to

, 1799. As to transportation contracts.

232. Hamilton to C. C. Pinckney, March 7, 1799. Distribution and recruiting

of troops.

233. Hamilton to Washington, March 14, 1799. Residence of paymaster

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251. Hamilton to McHenry, April 26, 1799. Submitting plan for artillery regiments.

262. Hamilton to McPherson, May 26, 1799. Asking suggestions as to or

ganization.

264. Hamilton to Capt. Ellery, May 29, 1799.

Giving orders.

268. Hamilton to Adlum, June 8, 1799. Ordering him to his command.
269. Hamilton to Maj. Hoops, June 10, 1799. Giving orders.
272. Hamilton to McHenry, June 18, 1799. Enclosing report.
273. Circular to commandants, June 19, 1799.

As to organization of cavalry.

275. Hamilton to McHenry, June 21, 1799. 279. Hamilton to M. Clarkson, June 25, 1799. Asking suggestions of names

for officers.

As to clothing of army.
As to raising cavalry.
New York fortifications.
Uniforms.
Straw and fuel.
Hospital in Rhode Island.

279. Hamilton to McHenry, June 25, 1799.
284. Hamilton to McHenry, July 2, 1799.
291. Hamilton to John Jay, July 29, 1799.
291. Hamilton to Gen. Stevens, July 29, 1799.
292. Hamilton to McHenry, July 30, 1799.
296. Hamilton to Wolcott, Aug. 10, 1799.
302. Hamilton to Washington, Aug. 21, 1799.
308. Hamilton to McHenry, Sept. 2, 1799.
309. Hamilton to Toussard, Sept. 6, 1799.
336. Hamilton to Swan, Sept. 22, 1799. Pay-rolls.

Recruiting returns.
Barracks and quarters.
Fort at Portsmouth.

337. Hamilton to Washington, Sept. 23, 1799. Winter quarters.
341. Hamilton to McHenry, Oct. 3, 1799. Hutting troops.
Oct. 4, 1799. Winter quarters.

342. Hamilton to

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359. Hamilton to John Adams, Oct. 29, 1799. Acknowledging an order.
360. Hamilton to McHenry, Oct. 29, 1799. Works at Loftus Heights.
368. Hamilton to
Oct. 31, 1799. Relative rank.

369. Conjectures as to wagons, -, 1799.
370. Hamilton to Col. Reade, Nov. 2, 1799.
383. Hamilton to Washington, Nov. 28, 1799.

Forage.

Enclosing a letter.

391. Hamilton to North, Dec. 21, 1799. As to funeral ceremonies of Wash

ington.

393. Hamilton to Toussard, Dec. 22, 1799. 396. Hamilton to McHenry, Jan. 15, 1800. 399. Hamilton to

Artillery regulations.
Act regulating commands.

Jan. 6, 1800. Quarters.

400. Circular, Jan. 25, 1800. Enlistment of troops.
401. Hamilton to McHenry, Feb. 21, 1800.
402. Hamilton to McHenry, Feb. 28, 1800.
404. Hamilton to C. C. Pinckney, March 7,

Arrangement of officers. Travelling expenses of an officer. 1800. Instructions to officers, etc.

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415. Hamilton to C. C. Pinckney, March 26, 1800. Enclosing a plan. 416. Hamilton to Ogden, April 15, 1800. Duties of quartermaster-general. 434. Hamilton to May 27, 1800. Length of step.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

469. Hamilton to Pintard, April 23, 1791. Asking suggestions as to revenue laws.

471. Hamilton to Bayard and others, ——, 1791. As to site for a factory. 506. Hamilton to Van Schaack, April 20, 1792. 517. Hamilton to E. Boudinot, July 30, 1792. 633. Hamilton to Washington, May 5, 1795. Morris.

As to certain manufactures. Making an appointment. Enclosing a letter from G.

VOLUME VI.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

64. Hamilton to Wolcott, Nov. 15, 1795. Enclosing draft of “The Explanation."

92. Hamilton to John Jay, March 10, 1796. Declining to act as counsel for

the State.

101. Hamilton to Washington, April 8, 1796. Enclosing a draft. 267. Hamilton to McHenry, Feb. 13, 1798. Asking him to sell some stock. 370. Hamilton to John Adams, Oct. 29, 1798. Acknowledging order. 381. Hamilton to Oliver Wolcott, Dec. 28, 1798. As to loan. 428. Hamilton to Swan, Feb. 17, 1800. Soldier's claim. 549. Hamilton to Oliver Wolcott, Aug. 14, 1802.

ship.

Plan for a business partner

550. Hamilton to G. Morris. Enclosing law papers.

VOLUME VII.

836. Resolutions for amendment of Constitution as to presidential election,

1802.

837. Petition for act to supply New York with water, 1802.

838. Plan of Merchants' Bank.

INDEX TO THE FEDERALIST.*

Achæan League, 92, 105, 223, 287.
Achæans: They abandoned the ex-
periment of plural prætors, 438.
Agriculture: Its interests interwoven
with those of commerce, 67.
Amendments: Obligation under the

Constitution, concerning them, 274.
American System: Idea of one, 67.
Amphictyonic Council, 102, 271.
Annapolis, extract from the recom-
mendation of the meeting at, in
September, 1786, 240.

Anne, Queen: Extracts from her

letter to the Scotch Parliament, 22.
Appeals to the People: dangers and
inconveniences attending them, 314;
objections to their being periodi-
cally made, 317.

Articles of Confederation (appendix)
555-560.

Aspasia, 27.

Assemblies, objections to numerous,
345, 348, 350. (See "House of
Representatives.") After a number
of Representatives sufficient for the
purposes of safety, of local infor-
mation, and of diffusive sympathy
with the whole society, is secured,
any addition to them is injurious,
367.

Athens, Archons of, 396.

Attainder, Bills of: Provision of the
Constitution concerning them, 279.

Bankruptcy (see "Constitution"):

Provision of the Constitution con-
cerning it, 266.

Bills of Credit: Provision of the Con-
stitution concerning them, 278.
Bills of Rights: In their origin, stipu-
lations between kings and subjects,
533.

Cambray, League of, 30.

Carthage, Senate of, 394.

Cato: An opponent of the Constitu-
tion, cited, 420.

Coalition: The word used in a good
sense, 363.

Commerce (see "Confederation,"
"Union,"): Examination of the
opinion that its tendency is pacific,
29; a source of contention between
the separate States, and would be
among separate Confederacies of
them, 35; policy of prohibitory
regulations in regard to it, on the
part of the United States, 60; inti-
macy between its interests and those
of agriculture, 67; power under the
Constitution of regulating it, 262.
Confederacies: Inexpediency of di-
viding the Union into three or four
separate confederacies, 20, 26, 32,
39; probable number of separate
confederacies, in the event of dis-
union, 74; tendency of confedera-
cies rather to anarchy among the
members than to tyranny in the
head, 97, 118.

Confederacy of the States: Alleged
characteristic distinction between it
and consolidation, 50.
Confederate Republic: Defined, 50;
tendency of the federal principle
to moderation in government, 106
(see Montesquieu,' "Constitu-
tion," Republic").
Confederation, The: Its insufficiency
to the preservation of the Union,
83; picture of the public distress
under it, 84; its great and radical
vice, legislation for communities
instead of persons, 86 (see 137);
difference between a league and a
government, 87; want of a sanc-
tion to its laws, 120; State contri-
butions by quotas, a fundamental
error in it, 122; want of a power
to regulate commerce, another de-

*This index is the one made for the edition published in Washington in 1831 by Philip
R. Fendall, Esq. It has also been used by Mr. J. C. Hamilton in his edition (1864), and is
there attributed to P. H. Kendall.

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