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CONTENTS OF VOLUME III. xix
From General Washington 332
Prospects of the new Constitution in Virginia and other
States.
To Tench Coxe . . . . . . . . 333
Our captives in Algiers.
To General Washington 334
New York and the new Constitution.
From John Vaughan . 335
Admires his address to the people of New York.
From General Washington ..... 336
Trusts New York will not fail to adopt the new Constitution
—Account of proceedings in the Virginia Convention—Patrick
Henry, Mason, Madison, and others.
To Thomas Jefferson 338
States adopting the Constitution—New York doubtful.
From Edward Rutledge 339
The new Constitution in South Carolina—The opposition
trifling but tedious.
To Mrs. Jay % 340
Status of the New York Convention—Opposition formidable.
To the English Anti-Slavery Society .... 340
Rejoices at its efforts to promote the cause of justice and
humanity to African slaves—America not irreproachable—
Anti-slavery sentiment slowly spreading^—Co-operation promised.
To the Society at Paris for the Manumission of Slaves 344
Glad to know of its organization—M. de Varville, a member,
visits America.
To GeneralWashington 345
The New York Constitutional Convention and the temper of
its members—Variety of views.
To John Adams..... ... 347
Congratulations on his return to America—The New York
Convention.
To Mrs. Jay 347
Fourth of July celebration at Poughkeepsie—The Convention soon to adjourn.
To Mrs. Jay 348
The Convention—" Our business here goes on heavily."
| Title | The correspondence and public papers of John Jay - 3 |
| Creator | Jay, John |
| Publisher | G.P. Putnam's Sons |
| Place of Publication | New York, London |
| Date | [1890-93] |
| Language | eng |
| Type | Books/Pamphlets |
| Title | 00000028 |
| Type | Books/Pamphlets |
| Transcript | CONTENTS OF VOLUME III. xix From General Washington 332 Prospects of the new Constitution in Virginia and other States. To Tench Coxe . . . . . . . . 333 Our captives in Algiers. To General Washington 334 New York and the new Constitution. From John Vaughan . 335 Admires his address to the people of New York. From General Washington ..... 336 Trusts New York will not fail to adopt the new Constitution —Account of proceedings in the Virginia Convention—Patrick Henry, Mason, Madison, and others. To Thomas Jefferson 338 States adopting the Constitution—New York doubtful. From Edward Rutledge 339 The new Constitution in South Carolina—The opposition trifling but tedious. To Mrs. Jay % 340 Status of the New York Convention—Opposition formidable. To the English Anti-Slavery Society .... 340 Rejoices at its efforts to promote the cause of justice and humanity to African slaves—America not irreproachable— Anti-slavery sentiment slowly spreading^—Co-operation promised. To the Society at Paris for the Manumission of Slaves 344 Glad to know of its organization—M. de Varville, a member, visits America. To GeneralWashington 345 The New York Constitutional Convention and the temper of its members—Variety of views. To John Adams..... ... 347 Congratulations on his return to America—The New York Convention. To Mrs. Jay 347 Fourth of July celebration at Poughkeepsie—The Convention soon to adjourn. To Mrs. Jay 348 The Convention—" Our business here goes on heavily." |
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