The following sheets contain the information given by me to the legislature of Maryland, when officially called before them for that purpose:—No friend to his country will think that they
People of the State of New York, 17 April FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS, The advocates for the pro-posed new constitution, having been beaten off the field of argument, on its
To the Editor of the Federal Gazette.Sir, I observe, that you have republished the Landholder, No. X. against me. Your publishing my fifth Number to the Citizens of Maryland, will
To the CITIZENS of MARYLAND. If those, my fellow-citizens, to whom the administration of our government was about to be committed, had sufficient wisdom never to err, and sufficient goodness
To the CITIZENS of MARYLAND. There is, my fellow-citizens, scarcely an individual of common understanding, I believe, in this State, who is any ways acquainted with the proposed constitution, who
To the CITIZENS of MARYLAND. In the recognition which the Landholder professes to make “of what occurred to my advantage,” he equally deals in the arts of misrepresentation, as while
To the CITIZENS of MARYLAND. To you, my fellow-citizens, I hold myself in a particular manner ac-countable for every part of my conduct in the exercise of a trust reposed
Mr. MARTIN’S Information to the House of Assembly, concluded. The part of the system, which provides that no religious test shall ever be required as a qualification to any office
Mr. MARTIN’S Information to the House of Assembly, continued. By the third article, the judicial power of the United States is vested in one supreme court, and in such inferior
Mr. MARTIN’S Information to the House of Assembly, continued. The second article, relates to the executive—his mode of election—his powers—and the length of time he should continue in office. On
