Pennsylvania and the Federal Constitution 1787-1788

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Körperschaft: Historical Society of Pennsylvania (VerfasserIn)
Weitere Verfasser: McMaster, John Bach 1852-1932 (HerausgeberIn), Stone, Frederick D. 1841-1897 (HerausgeberIn)
Format: Elektronisch E-Book
Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: Indianapolis Liberty Fund ©2011
Schlagworte:
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245 1 0 |a Pennsylvania and the Federal Constitution 1787-1788  |c edited by John Bach McMaster and Frederick D. Stone 
264 1 |a Indianapolis  |b Liberty Fund  |c ©2011 
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500 |a Includes bibliographical references and index 
500 |a The struggle over the Constitution -- The Convention called -- Before the Convention met -- The debate in the Convention -- While the Convention was sitting -- After the Convention rose -- Letters of Centinel -- Sketches of the Pennsylvania members of the Federal Convention -- Sketches of the members of the Pennsylvania Convention -- Appendix -- Wilson's notes-replies of Mifflin and Morris to Centinel 
500 |a In their preface editors McMaster and Stone state that the "object of this book is to show the circumstances under which the Federal Constitution was ratified by Pennsylvania. She was the first of the large states to accept the plan that gave the states having a small population an equal representation in the Senate with the others, and her prompt action influenced the result." They note that "had this action been less prompt, ... it would in all probability have caused the rejection of the Constitution." Using a wealth of primary documents, including the official proceedings and debates of the Assembly and the Convention, along with essays, squibs (short satirical news items), editorials, letters, speeches, and articles about the debates in Pennsylvania's ratifying convention, McMaster and Stone present both Federalist and Anti-Federalist viewpoints. In addition, they provide brief, noninterpretive editorial comments to give historical context to the discussion and include concise biographical sketches of key Pennsylvania figures during this crucial period of the American founding, such as Benjamin Franklin, Gouverneur Morris, Benjamin Rush, and James Wilson. McMaster and Stone point out that, twenty hours after the Continental Congress had submitted the new Constitution to the states, as a replacement for the Articles of Confederation, the Assembly of Pennsylvania called a convention to debate the proposed Constitution and to ratify or reject it. The passionate debate in favor of and against continued until Washington's oath of office as the first President of the United States 
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Datensatz im Suchindex

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Stone, Frederick D. 1841-1897
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spelling Historical Society of Pennsylvania Verfasser aut
Pennsylvania and the Federal Constitution 1787-1788 edited by John Bach McMaster and Frederick D. Stone
Indianapolis Liberty Fund ©2011
vi, 803 pages
txt rdacontent
c rdamedia
cr rdacarrier
Includes bibliographical references and index
The struggle over the Constitution -- The Convention called -- Before the Convention met -- The debate in the Convention -- While the Convention was sitting -- After the Convention rose -- Letters of Centinel -- Sketches of the Pennsylvania members of the Federal Convention -- Sketches of the members of the Pennsylvania Convention -- Appendix -- Wilson's notes-replies of Mifflin and Morris to Centinel
In their preface editors McMaster and Stone state that the "object of this book is to show the circumstances under which the Federal Constitution was ratified by Pennsylvania. She was the first of the large states to accept the plan that gave the states having a small population an equal representation in the Senate with the others, and her prompt action influenced the result." They note that "had this action been less prompt, ... it would in all probability have caused the rejection of the Constitution." Using a wealth of primary documents, including the official proceedings and debates of the Assembly and the Convention, along with essays, squibs (short satirical news items), editorials, letters, speeches, and articles about the debates in Pennsylvania's ratifying convention, McMaster and Stone present both Federalist and Anti-Federalist viewpoints. In addition, they provide brief, noninterpretive editorial comments to give historical context to the discussion and include concise biographical sketches of key Pennsylvania figures during this crucial period of the American founding, such as Benjamin Franklin, Gouverneur Morris, Benjamin Rush, and James Wilson. McMaster and Stone point out that, twenty hours after the Continental Congress had submitted the new Constitution to the states, as a replacement for the Articles of Confederation, the Assembly of Pennsylvania called a convention to debate the proposed Constitution and to ratify or reject it. The passionate debate in favor of and against continued until Washington's oath of office as the first President of the United States
Constitutional Convention (Pennsylvania : 1776) fast
United States Constitution
Pennsylvania Convention (1787)
Constitution (United States) fast
LAW / Constitutional bisacsh
LAW / Public bisacsh
USA
McMaster, John Bach 1852-1932 edt
Stone, Frederick D. 1841-1897 edt
spellingShingle Pennsylvania and the Federal Constitution 1787-1788
Constitutional Convention (Pennsylvania : 1776) fast
United States Constitution
Pennsylvania Convention (1787)
Constitution (United States) fast
LAW / Constitutional bisacsh
LAW / Public bisacsh
title Pennsylvania and the Federal Constitution 1787-1788
title_auth Pennsylvania and the Federal Constitution 1787-1788
title_exact_search Pennsylvania and the Federal Constitution 1787-1788
title_full Pennsylvania and the Federal Constitution 1787-1788 edited by John Bach McMaster and Frederick D. Stone
title_fullStr Pennsylvania and the Federal Constitution 1787-1788 edited by John Bach McMaster and Frederick D. Stone
title_full_unstemmed Pennsylvania and the Federal Constitution 1787-1788 edited by John Bach McMaster and Frederick D. Stone
title_short Pennsylvania and the Federal Constitution 1787-1788
title_sort pennsylvania and the federal constitution 1787 1788
topic Constitutional Convention (Pennsylvania : 1776) fast
United States Constitution
Pennsylvania Convention (1787)
Constitution (United States) fast
LAW / Constitutional bisacsh
LAW / Public bisacsh
topic_facet Constitutional Convention (Pennsylvania : 1776)
United States Constitution
Pennsylvania Convention (1787)
Constitution (United States)
LAW / Constitutional
LAW / Public
USA
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