quisites of a Good Government.

Patrick Henry, 1736-1799
58. The Necessity of the War.
59. The Constitution should be amended before Adoption.

John Rutledge, 1735-1826
60. An Independent Judiciary the Safeguard of Liberty.

Thomas Jefferson, 1743-1826
61. Essential Principles of American Government.
62. Character of Washington.
63. Geographical Limits of the Elephant and the Mammoth.
64. The Unhappy Effects of Slavery.

John Jay, 1745-1829
65. An Appeal to Arms.

=_6._= ORATORS, AND LEGAL AND POLITICAL WRITERS, OF THE ERA
SUBSEQUENT TO THE REVOLUTION.

Alexander Hamilton, 1757-1804
66. Nature of the Federal Debt.
67. The French Revolution.

Fisher Ames, 1758-1808
68. Obligation of National Good Faith.

Gouverneur Morris, 1752-1816
69. Qualifications of a Minister of Foreign Affairs.

William Pinkney, 1764-1820
70. Responsibility for Slavery.
71. American Belligerent Rights.

James Madison, 1751-1836
72. Value of a Record of the Debates on the Federal Constitution.
73. Inscription for a Statue of Washington.

John Randolph, 1773-1832
74. Change is not Reform.
75. The Error of Decayed Families.

James Kent, 1763-1847
76. Law of the States.

Edward Livingston, 1764-1836
77. The Proper Office of the Judge.

John Quincy Adams, 1767-1848
78. The Right of Petition Universal.
79. The Administration of Washington.

Henry Clay, 1777-1852
80. Emancipation of the South American States.
81. Dangers of Disunion.

John C. Calhoun, 1782-1850
82. Dangers of an Unlimited Power of Removal from Office.
83. Peculiar merit of our Political System.
84. Concurrent Majorities supersede Force.

Daniel Webster, 1782-1852
85. Inestimable Value of the Federal Union;--Extract from the Reply
to Hayne.
86. Object of the Bunker Hill Monument.
87. Benefits of the U.S. Constitution.
88. Right of changing Allegiance.

Joseph Story, 1779-1845
89. Chief Justice Marshall.
90. Progress of Jurisprudence.

Lewis Cass, 1782-1866
91. Policy of Removing the Indians.

Rufus Choate, 1799-1859
92. Conservative Force of the American Bar.
93. The Age of the Pilgrims the Heroic Period of our History.

William H. Seward, 1801-1872
94. Military Services of Lafayette in America.

Abraham Lincoln, 1809-1865
95. Obligation to the Patriot Dead.

Charles Sumner, 1811-1873
96. Prospective Result