Authors: Nicholas Collin

1787–1789

Caesar, Letter I

The Citizens of the State of New-York have received yesterday, from Cato (an ally of Pompey, no doubt) an introductory discourse on the appearance of the New System for the

Read More »
1787–1789

Foreign Spectator 29

The fate of empires is an object of the first magnitude to the under-standing and heart of man. The situation of America at this important crisis, does not only deeply

Read More »
1787–1789

Foreign Spectator 28

It is the singular happiness of America, to establish her federal empire at this enlightened era, when the principles of political union are in general pretty well understood; and when

Read More »
1787–1789

Foreign Spectator 25

My general sketch of additional federal powers has come very near to the plan of the Honorable Convention now published, and I am glad to have in one or two

Read More »
1787–1789

Foreign Spectator 23

This institution is separate from the university, and will be on the same footing as the philosophical societies: only more extensive, both in a federal view, and to render it

Read More »
1787–1789

Foreign Spectator 21

By the 9th article of confederation “the United States in Congress assembled, have the sole and exclusive right and power of regulating the alloy and value of coin struck by

Read More »
1787–1789

Foreign Spectator 20

The grand federal interest, which is to preserve independency, safety and peace, requires, next to a solid military union, a concert in some other important affairs. The states must be

Read More »
1787–1789

Foreign Spectator 15

I have now shewn, how federal sentiments must be acquired by education, manners, laws, morals, and religion; and proceed to consider how they may be promoted by civil institutions&#151my reader

Read More »
1787–1789

Foreign Spectator 10

In America, the sudden influx of money and foreign luxury, could not have produced the extravagance so much complained of without the aid of an overdriven principle of equality. I

Read More »