Our study is meticulous. We’ve read everything below in preparation of Con Law, Chronologically, and our Bookshelf is always growing. Missing anything? Leave us a comment with your recommended reading.

B.C.E

The Code of Ur-Nammu (~c. 2100 BC-2050 BC)

The Code of Lipit-Ishtar (~1934-1924 BC)

Laws of Eshnunna (~18th century BC)

The Code of Hammurabi (~1792–1750 B.C.E.)

The Laws of the Twelve Tables (~450 B.C.E.)

Plato’s Republic (~380 and 370 BC)

Aristotle’s Politics (~350 BC)

The Histories of Polybius, Book VI (2nd century BC)

Cicero’s De Re Publica (On the Republic) (1st century BC)

Cicero’s De Legibus (On the Laws) (1st century BC)

Pre-Colonial

Magna Carta (1215)

Henry de Bracton, On the Laws and Customs of England (c.1250)

Niccolo Machiavelli, Discourses on the First Ten Books of Titus Livius (1531)

Colonial

Mayflower Compact (November 11, 1620)

Ordinance and Constitution for Council and Assembly in VA (July 24, 1621)

William Bradford, Of Plymouth Plantation (1623)

Charter of the Massachusetts Bay Company (March 4, 1629)

John Winthrop, A Model of Christian Charity (1630)

Royal Commission for Regulating Plantations (April 28, 1634)

General Assembly of Maryland, An Act for the Liberties of the People (1639)

The Body of Liberties of the Massachusets Collonie in New England (1641)

Clement Walker, Relations and Observations, Historicall and Politick upon the Parliament Begun Anno Dom. 1640 (1648)

Marchamont Nedham, The Excellencie of a Free-State (1656)

William Penn, England’s Present Interest Considered, with Honour to the Prince, and Safety to the People (1675)

The Concessions and Agreements of the Proprietors, Freeholders, and Inhabitants of the Province of West New-Jersey (March 3, 1677)

William Penn, Preface to the Frame of Government (1682)

William Penn, The Excellent Priviledge of Liberty and Property Being the Birth-Right of the Free-born Subjects of England (1687)

John Locke, Second Treatise (1689)

English Bill of Rights (December 16, 1689)

John Trenchard, A Short Historie of Standing Armies in England (1698)

Joseph Addison, Spectator, no. 287 (Jan. 29, 1712)

David Hume, That Politics May Be Reduced to a Science (1742)

David Hume, Of the Independence of Parliament (1742)

Albany Plan of Union (July 10, 1754)

Benjamin Franklin, Reasons and Motives for the Albany Plan of Union (July 1754)

Emmerich de Vattel, The Law of Nations, or, Principles of the Law of Nature, bk. 1, ch. 3, §§ 26–37 (1758)

Benjamin Franklin to John Waring (December 17, 1763) (Seven Years War ends this year)

James Otis, The Rights of the British Colonies Asserted and Proved (1764)

Richard Henry Lee to xxx (May 31, 1764)

Daniel Dulany, Considerations on the Propriety of Imposing Taxes in the British Colonies for the Purpose of Raising a Revenue, by Act of Parliament (1765)

Stamp Act Congress, Declaration of Rights, 19 Oct. 1765

Resolutions of the House of Representatives of MA (October 29, 1765)

John Adams, Clarendon, No. 3 (1766)

MA House of Representatives, Circular Letter to the Colonial Legislatures (February 11, 1768)

House of Representatives of MA to Dennys De Berdt (January 12, 1768)

Samuel Adams, Boston Gazette (February 27, 1769)

Edmund Burke, Thoughts on the Cause of the Present Discontents (1770)

William Eddis, Letters from America (September 20, 1770)

Samuel Adams, The Rights of the Colonists (Nov. 20, 1772)

Patrick Henry to Robert Pleasants (January 18, 1773)

James Burgh, Political Disquisitions (1774)

Gouverneur Morris to John Penn (May 20, 1774)

Slave Petition to the Governor, Council, and House of Representatives of the Province of MA (May 25, 1774)

Thomas Jefferson, A Summary View of the Rights of British America (July 1774)

Fairfax County Resolves (July 18, 1774)

Joseph Galloway, Plan of Union (September 28, 1774)

Continental Congress, Declaration and Resolves (October 14, 1774)

Continental Congress to the Inhabitants of the Province of Quebec (October 26, 1774)

Edmund Burke, Speech to the Electors of Bristol (November 3, 1774)

Samuel Johnson, Taxation no Tyranny (appx March 8, 1775)

Edmund Burke, Speech on Reconciliation with the Colonies (March 22, 1775)

Revolutionary War (April 1775-September 3, 1783)

Benjamin Franklin, Draft of Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union (July 21, 1775)

Pennsylvania Constitution of 1776 

Four Letters on Interesting Subjects (1776)

Thomas Paine, Common Sense (January 10, 1776)

Abigail Adams to John Adams (March 31, 1776)

John Adams to Abigail Adams (April 14, 1776)

PA Evening Post (April 27, 1776)

John Adams, Thoughts on Government (April 1776)

Abigail Adams to John Adams (May 7, 1776)

Richard Henry Lee to Edmund Pendleton (May 12, 1776)

Thomas Jefferson to John Adams (May 16, 1776)

John Adams to James Sullivan (May 26, 1776)

Pittsfield Petitions (May 29, 1776)

Democraticus, Loose Thoughts on Government (June 7, 1776)

A Watchman, PA Packet (June 10, 1776)

Jefferson’s Rough  Draft of the Declaration of Independence (June 11-July 4, 1776)

Virginia Declaration of Rights (June 12, 1776)

Virginia Constitution (June 29, 1776)

Edward Rutledge to John Jay (June 29, 1776)

Thomas Jefferson, Notes on Debates in Congress (July 2-4, 1776)

The Declaration of Independence (July 4, 1776)

John Dickinson, Draft of Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union (July 12, 1776)

A Citizen of NJ, PA Evening Post (July 30, 1776)

Thomas Jefferson, Notes on Debates in Congress (July 30, August 1, 1776)

John Adams, Notes on Debates in Congress (August 1, 1776)

Thomas Jefferson to Edmund Pendleton (August 26, 1776)

Concord Town Meeting Resolutions (October 21, 1776)

William Hooper to the Congress of the State of North Carolina (October 26, 1776)

Instructions to the Delegates from Mecklenburg, North Carolina (November 1776)

Farmer, On the Present State of Affairs in America (November 5, 1776)

Benjamin Rush, Observations on the Government of PA (1777)

Slave Petition to the Council and House of Representatives of the State of Massachusetts (Jan. 13, 1777)

Thomas Burke, Abstract of Debates in Congress (February 25, 1777)

The Articles of Confederation (November 15, 1777)

Continental Congress, Letter Transmitting Proposed Articles of Confederation (November 17, 1777)

Rejected Constitution for MA (1778)

Alexander Hamilton to Gov. George Clinton (February 13, 1778)

Richard Henry Lee to Mrs. Hannah Corbin (March 17, 1778)

The Essex Result (April 29, 1778)

Return of Sutton, MA (May 18, 1778)

Thomas Jefferson to David Rittenhouse (July 19, 1778)

Thomas Jefferson, Preamble to a Bill for the More General Diffusion of Knowledge (fall 1778)

Instructions of Pittsfield, MA (1779)

Alexander Hamilton to John Jay (March 14, 1779)

George Washington to George Mason (March 27, 1779)

MA Constitution (1780)

Alexander Hamilton to James Duane (September 3, 1780)

Thomas Jefferson to Garret Van Meter (April 27, 1781)

Alexander Hamilton to Robert Morris (April 30, 1781) 

The Continentalist No. I (July 12, 1781)

Robert Morris, Circular to the Governors of the States (July 25, 1781)

J. Hector St. John Crèvecoeur, Letters from an American Farmer, Letter 3 (1782)

John Jay to Robert Morris (April 25, 1782)

John Adams to Marquis de Lafayette (May 21, 1782)

Benjamin Franklin, Information to Those Who Would Remove to America (September 1782) 

Gouverneur Morris to John Jay (January 1, 1783)

James Madison, Notes on Debates in Congress (January 28, 1783)

Alexander Hamilton to George Washington (February 13, 1783)

James Madison, Notes on Debates in Congress (February 21, 1783)

“Gen. Henry Knox to Gouverneur Morris (February 21, 1783)

Robert Morris to the President of Congress (March 17, 1783)

Thomas Jefferson, Draught of a Fundamental Constitution for the Commonwealth of Virginia (May–June 1783)

George Washington, Circular to the States (June 8, 1783)

George Washington, to Rev. William Gordon (July 8, 1783)

John Jay to Alexander Hamilton (September 28, 1783)

Pre-Ratification of the Constitution (September 4, 1783-1788)

Thomas Jefferson to George Washington (March 15, 1784)

John Jay, Conditional Manumission of Benoit (March 21, 1784)

Alexander Hamilton, A Second Letter from Phocion (April 1784)

Richard Henry Lee to James Monroe (January 5, 1784)

Timothy Pickering to Rufus King (March 6, 1785)

Richard Henry Lee to Samuel Adams (March 14, 1785)

John Adams to Elbridge Gerry (April 25, 1785)

John Jay to J. Lowell (May 10, 1785)

Madison, Memorial and Remonstrance against Religious Assessments, ([ca. June 20,] 1785)

James Madison to Caleb Wallace (August 23, 1785)

John Jay to Richard Price (September 27, 1785)

George Washington to James Warren (October 7, 1785) 

Thomas Jefferson to James Madison (October 28, 1785)

Remonstrance and Petition of the Free Inhabitants of Lunenberg County, VA (November 29, 1785)

John Adams to John Jay (December 6, 1785)

Thomas Jefferson, Answers to Demeunier’s First Queries (January 24, 1786)

William Grayson to James Madison (March 22, 1786)

Rufus King to Elbridge Gerry (April 30, 1786)

James Madison, Notes on Ancient and Modern Confederacies (April-June 1786)

John Jay to John Adams (May 4, 1786)

James Madison to Thomas Jefferson (June 19, 1786)

Continental Congress, Report on Proposed Amendments (August 7, 1786)

John Jay to Thomas Jefferson (August 18, 1786)

James Madison to James Monroe (October 5, 1786)

John Jay to Thomas Jefferson (October 27, 1786)

Benjamin Rush to Richard Price (October 27, 1786)

Samuel Osgood to John Adams (November 14, 1786)

George Washington to Bushrod Washington (November 15, 1786)

Thomas Jefferson to James Madison (December 16, 1786)

John Jay to George Washington (January 7, 1787)

George Read to John Dickinson (January 17, 1787)

John Jay to Thomas Jefferson (February 9, 1787)

James Madison to Edmund Pendleton (February 24, 1787)

John Adams, Defence of the Constitutions of Government of the United States (1787)

Thomas Jefferson to James Madison, January 30, 1787

James Madison to George Washington (April 16, 1787)

James Madison, Vices of the Political System of the United States (April 1787) 

Richard Henry Lee to George Mason (May 15, 1787)

Virginia Plan (May 29, 1787)

James Wilson, Federal Convention (June 6, 1787)

Edward Carrington to Thomas Jefferson (June 9, 1787)

New Jersey Plan (June 15, 1787)

Alexander Hamilton, Federal Convention (June 18, 1787)

James Madison, Federal Convention (June 19, 1787)

James Wilson, Federal Convention (June 20, 1787)

Thomas Jefferson to James Madison (June 20, 1787)

Northwest Ordinance (July 13, 1787)

Thomas Jefferson to Edward Carrington (August 4, 1787)

Alexander Hamilton, Conjectures about the New Constitution (late September 1787)

Richard Henry Lee to George Mason (October 1, 1787)

Richard Henry Lee to Samuel Adams (October 5, 1787)

Centinel I (October 5, 1787)

James Wilson, State House Speech (October 6. 1787)

Federal Farmer I (October 8, 1787) 

Federal Farmer 2 (October 9, 1787)

Noah Webster, An Examination into the Leading Principles of the Federal Constitution (October 10, 1787)

Federal Farmer 3 (October 10, 1787)

Pelatiah Webster, Remarks on the Address of Sixteen Members of the Assembly of PA (October 12, 1787)

Federal Farmer 4 (October 12, 1787)

Federal Farmer 5 (October 13, 1787)

Richard Henry Lee to Edmund Randolph (October 16, 1787)

A Democratic Federalist (October 17, 1787)

Caesar No. 2 (October 17, 1787)

Brutus I (October 18, 1787)

James Madison to Thomas Jefferson (October 24, 1787)

Centinel 2 (October 24, 1787)

Alexander Hamilton, The Federalist No. 1 (October 27, 1787)

John Jay, Federalist No. 2 (October 31, 1787)

Brutus 2 (November 1, 1787)

John Jay, Federalist No. 3 (November 3, 1787)

John Jay, Federalist No. 4 (November 7, 1787)

Centinel 3 (November 8, 1787)

John Jay, Federalist No. 5 (November 10, 1787)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 6 (November 14, 1787)

Brutus 3 (November 15, 1787)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 7 (November 15, 1787)

Oliver Ellsworth, Landholder No. 3 (November 19, 1787)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 8 (November 20, 1787)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 9 (November 21, 1787)

James Madison, Federalist No. 10 (November 22, 1787)

Agrippa, no. 1 (November 23, 1787)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 11 (November 24, 1787)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 12 (November 27, 1787)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 13 (November 28, 1787)

John Smilie, PA Ratifying Convention (November 28, 1787)

Robert Whitehill, PA Ratifying Convention (November 28, 1787)

John Smile, PA Ratifying Convention (November 28, 1787)

James Wilson, PA Ratifying Convention (November 28, December 4, 1787)

Brutus 4 (November 29, 1787)

Centinel 4 (November 30, 1787)

James Madison, Federalist No. 14 (November 30, 1787)

James Wilson, PA Ratifying Convention (December 11, 1787)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 15 (December 1, 1787)

Samuel Adams to Richard Henry Lee (December 3, 1787)

A Massachusetts Federalist (December 3, 1787)

Centinel 5 (December 4, 1787)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 16 (December 4, 1787)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 17 (December 5, 1787)

James Madison, Federalist No. 18 (December 7, 1787)

James Madison, Federalist No. 19 (December 8, 1787)

Oliver Ellsworth, Landholder, no. 6 (Dec. 10, 1787)

James Madison, Federalist No. 20 (December 11, 1787)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 21 (December 12, 1787)

Brutus 5 (December 13, 1787)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 22 (December 14, 1787)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 23 (December 18, 1787)

The Address and Reasons of Dissent of the Minority of the Convention of PA to Their Constituents (December 18, 1787)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 24 (December 19, 1787)

Thomas Jefferson to James Madison (December 20, 1787)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 25 (December 21, 1787)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 26 (December 22, 1787)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 27 (December 25, 1787)

Federal Farmer 6 (December 25, 1787)

Centinel 6 (December 25, 1787)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 28 (December 26, 1787)

Brutus 6 (December 27, 1787)

Centinel 7 (December 27, 1787)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 30 (December 28, 1787)

Centinel 8 (December 29, 1787)

Federal Farmer 7 (December 31, 1787)

Luther Martin, Genuine Information I (1788)

Alexander Contee Hanson, Aristides, Remarks on the Proposed Plan of a Federal Government (1788)

James Iredell, Marcus, Answers to Mr. Mason’s Objections to the New Constitution (1788)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 31 (January 1, 1788)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 32 (January 2, 1788)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 33 (January 2, 1788)

35 Anti‑Federalist Objections Refuted (January 2, 1788)

“William Penn,” No. 2 (January 3, 1788)

Federal Farmer 8 (January 3, 1788)

Brutus 7 (January 3, 1788)

Federal Farmer 9 (January 4, 1788)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 34 (January 5, 1788)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 35 (January 5, 1788)

Federal Farmer 10 (January 7, 1788)

Centinel 9 (January 8, 1788)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 36 (January 8, 1788)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 29 (January 9, 1788)

Federal Farmer 11 (January 10, 1788)

Brutus 8 (January 10, 1788)

James Madison, Federalist No. 37 (January 11, 1788)

James Madison, Federalist No. 38 (January 12, 1788)

Federal Farmer 12 (January 12, 1788)

Centinel 10 (January 12, 1788)

Federal Farmer 13 (January 14, 1788)

Fisher Ames, MA Ratifying Convention (January 15, 1788)

Centinel 11 (January 16, 1788)

James Madison, Federalist No. 39 (January 16, 1788)

Federal Farmer 14 (January 17, 1788)

Brutus 9 (January 17, 1788)

Federal Farmer 15 (January 18, 1788)

James Madison, Federalist No. 40 (January 18, 1788)

James Madison, Federalist No. 41 (January 19, 1788)

Federal Farmer 16 (January 20, 1788)

James Madison, Federalist No. 43 (January 23, 1788)

Federal Farmer 17 (January 23, 1788)

A Freeman to the Minority of the Convention of PA, No. 1 (January 23, 1788)

Centinel 12 (January 23, 1788)

Brutus 10 (January 24, 1788)

Federal Farmer 18 (January 25, 1788)

Yeomanry of MA (January 25, 1788)

James Madison, Federalist No. 44 (January 25, 1788)

James Madison, Federalist No. 45 (January 26, 1788)

James Madison, Federalist No. 46 (January 29, 1788)

Agrippa, no. 15 (29 Jan. 1788)

Centinel 13 (January 30, 1788)

James Madison, Federalist No. 47 (January 30, 1788)

Brutus 11 (January 31, 1788)

James Madison, Federalist No. 48 (February 1, 1788)

James Madison, Federalist No. 49 (February 2, 1788)

James Madison, Federalist No. 50 (February 5, 1788)

Agrippa, no. 16 (February 5, 1788)

Centinel 14 (February 5, 1788)

James Madison, Federalist No. 51 (February 6, 1788)

James Madison, Federalist No. 52 (February 8, 1788)

Brutus 12 (February 8, 1788)

James Madison, Federalist No. 53 (February 9, 1788)

James Madison, Federalist No. 54 (February 12, 1788)

James Madison, Federalist No. 55 (February 13, 1788)

A Maryland Farmer, No. 1. (February 15, 1788)

James Madison, Federalist No. 56 (February 16, 1788)

James Madison, Federalist No. 57 (February 19, 1788)

James Madison, Federalist No. 58 (February 20, 1788)

Impartial Examiner, no. 1 (February 20, 1788)

James Madison to Edmund Pendleton (February 21, 1788)

Brutus 13 (February 21, 1788)

Centinel 15 (February 22, 1788)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 59 (February 22, 1788)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 60 (February 23, 1788)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 61 (February 26, 1788)

Centinel 16 (February 26, 1788)

James Madison, Federalist No. 62 (February 27, 1788)

Brutus 14 (February 28, 1788)

John Jay, An Address to the People of the State of New York (Spring 1788)

James Madison, Federalist No. 63 (March 1, 1788)

John Jay, Federalist No. 64 (March 5, 1788)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 65 (March 7, 1788)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 66 (March 8, 1788)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 67 (March 11, 1788)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 68 (March 12, 1788)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 69 (March 14, 1788)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 70 (March 15, 1788)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 71 (March 18, 1788)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 72 (March 19, 1788)

Brutus 15 (March 20, 1788)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 73 (March 21, 1788)

Centinel 17 (March 24, 1788)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 74 (March 25, 1788)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 75 (March 26, 1788)

By the Federal Committee of the City of Albany [New York] (April 1788) selections

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 76 (April 1, 1788)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 77 (April 2, 1788)

Luther Martin, Letter (April 4, 1788)

Centinel 18 (April 9, 1788)

Brutus 16 (April 10, 1788)

The Fallacies of the Freeman Detected by a PA Farmer (April 23, 1788)

None of the Well-born Conspirators (April 23, 1788)

Charles Pinckney, South Carolina Ratifying Convention (May 14, 1788)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 78 (May 28, 1788)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 79 (May 28, 1788)

A Plebeian, An Address to the People of the State of New York (Spring 1788)

John Jay to the President of the English Society for Promoting the Manumission of Slaves (June 1788)

George Mason, VA Ratifying Convention (June 4, 1788)

Patrick Henry, VA Ratifying Convention (June 5, 1788)

Constitution Post-Ratification, to Ratification of the Bill of Rights (June 21, 1788-December 15, 1791)

VA Ratifying Convention, Proposed Amendments to the Constitution (June 27, 1788)

Thomas Tredwell, NY Ratifying Convention (July 2, 1788)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 82 (July 2, 1788)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 83 (July 5/9/12, 1788)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 84 (July 16/26 / August 9, 1788)

James Iredell, NC Ratifying Convention (July 28, 1788)

Thomas Jefferson to James Madison (July 31, 1788)

Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 85 (August 13/16, 1788)

James Madison, Observations on Jefferson’s Draft of a Constitution for VA (October 15, 1788)

James Madison to Thomas Jefferson (October 17, 1788)

David Humphreys to Thomas Jefferson (November 29, 1788)

James Madison to George Eve (January 2, 1789)

Thomas Jefferson to Richard Price (January 8, 1789)

Thomas Jefferson to James Madison (March 15, 1789)

President George Washington’s First Inaugural Speech (1789)

Alexander Hamilton to George Washington (May 5, 1789)

Edmund Randolph to James Madison (May 19, 1789)

James Madison, House of Representatives (June 8, 1789)

John Adams to Roger Sherman (July 17, 1789)

John Adams to Roger Sherman (July 18, 1789)

John Adams to Benjamin Rush (June 19, 1789)

Roger Sherman to John Adams (July 20, 1789)

Benjamin Rush to John Adams (July 21, 1789)

House of Representatives, Report of the Select Committee on Amendments (July 28, 1789)

Debate in House of Representatives (August 15, 1789)

House of Representatives, Amendments (August 24, 1789)

Senate, Amendments (September 9, 1789)

Congress, Amendments Agreed to and Proposed to the States (September 25, 1789)

House of Representatives, Rule of Naturalization (February 3-4, 1790)

James Madison to Thomas Jefferson (February 4, 1790)

James Madison to Benjamin Rush (March 20, 1790)

John Adams to Benjamin Rush (April 4, 1790)

John Adams to Benjamin Rush (April 18, 1790)

John Adams to Samuel Adams (October 18, 1790)

Thomas Jefferson to Noah Webster, Jr. (December 4, 1790)

A Freeman, Maryland Gazette (December 30, 1790)

George Nicholas to James Madison (December 31, 1790)

John Rutledge to George Washington (March 5, 1791)

Thomas Jefferson, Notes of a Conversation with Alexander Hamilton (August 13, 1791)

George Washington, Third Annual Address (October 25, 1791)

The Bill of Rights (Amendments I–X) (December 15, 1791)

1792 to 1800

James Madison on Parties (January 23, 1792)

George Mason to James Monroe (January 30, 1792)

James Madison to Edmund Pendleton (February 21, 1792)

James Madison, Republican Distribution of Citizens (March 5, 1792)

Alexander Hamilton, Opinion on the Bill Apportioning Representation (April 4, 1792)

Thomas Jefferson, Opinion on the Bill Apportioning Representation (April 4, 1792)

Alexander Hamilton to Edward Carrington (May 26, 1792)

Thomas Jefferson to George Washington (September 9, 1792)

Edmund Randolph, Abduction and Restitution of Slaves (November 1, 1792)

New Hampshire Constitution of 1792

Kentucky Constitution of 1792

An Act More Effectually to Provide for the National Defense, 1 Stat. 271 (1792)

John Jay et al., Letters on Reorganization of the Supreme Court (1792)

James Monroe to Thomas Jefferson (June 27, 1793)

Alexander Hamilton, Pacificus 1 (June 29, 1793)

Alexander Hamilton, Pacificus 2 (July 3, 1793)

Alexander Hamilton, Pacificus 3 (July 6, 1793)

Alexander Hamilton, Pacificus 4 (July 10, 1793)

Alexander Hamilton, Pacificus 5, (July 13-17, 1793)

Alexander Hamilton, Pacificus 6 (July  17, 1793)

Thomas Jefferson to John Jay (July 18, 1793)

John Jay to George Washington (July 20, 1793)

Alexander Hamilton, Pacificus 7 (July  27, 1793)

John Jay to George Washington (August 8, 1793)

James Madison, Helvidius 1 (August 24, 1793)

James Madison, Helvidius 2 (August 31, 1793)

James Madison, Helvidius 3 (September 7, 1793)

James Madison, Helvidius 4 (September 14, 1793)

James Madison, Helvidius 5 (September 18, 1793)

Thomas Jefferson, The Anas (November 1793)

An Act in Addition to the Act Entitled “An Act to Establish the Judicial Courts of the United States,” 1 Stat. 333 (1793)

Vermont Constitution of 1793

William Bradford to George Washington (January 1794)

House of Representatives, Tax on Carriages (May 29, 1794)

George Washington, Order Calling Up the Militia (August 7, 1794)

Thomas Paine, Memorial to James Monroe (September 10, 1794)

William Bradford and Alexander Hamilton to Edmund Randolph (November 4-~December 9, 1794)

George Washington, Sixth Annual Address (November 19, 1794)

An Act to Prohibit the Carrying On the Slave Trade from the United States to Any Foreign Place or Country (1794)