An Elector, ‘To the Free Electors of this Town,’ Boston 1788, in 2 Charles S. Hyneman & Donald S. Lutz, American Political Writing During the Founding Era 1760–1805, at 705–06 (1983) (describing “electioneering” as a “corrupt” practice);
1 Joseph L. Blau & Salo W. Baron, The Jews of the United States 1790–1840, at 28 (1963) (“One article [of the North Carolina Constitution of 1776] granted complete freedom of religion; another required al state officials to be theists and Protestants and to accept the divine authority of both Old and New Testaments. As a Jew, Jacob Henry could not conscientiously conform to the latter provision.”);
15 The Documentary History of the Ratification of the Constitution, 3 Commentaries on the Constitution / Public and Private / 18 December 1787 to 31 January 1788 (John P. Kaminski & Gaspare J. Saladino eds. 1984):
‘The Address and Reasons of Dissent of the Minority of the Convention of the State of Pennsylvania to their Constituents,’ at 15 DHRC 13, 29 (explaining that a quorum of the Senate is 14, and a treaty may be assented to by the Senate by 10 members, that is 2/3 of a quorum);
Luther Martin, ‘Genuine Information V’(Baltimore’s ‘Maryland Gazette,’ 8 January 1788) 15 DHRC 348, 351–52 (expounding on the history of the draft Ineligibility Clause); id. at 352 (“And as the system is now reported, the president having the power to nominate to all offices . . . .” (italics in the original));
Seth Barrett Tillman, ‘The Things You Find When Visiting A Library With An Older Collection of Books on U.S. History,’ New Reform Club (July 10, 2025, 8:55 AM), <https://reformclub.blogspot.com/2025/07/the-things-you-find-when-visiting.html>;
