In considering the respective powers of the President, the Senate and the House of Representatives, under the Federal constitution, we have seen a part of the wholesome precautions, which are

The examination of the principle of liberty and civil polity is one of the most delightful exercises of the rational faculties of man. Hence the pleasure we feel in a

In examining those amendments which relate to the powers vested in Congress by the new constitution, we find the principle ground of objection to be, the effect which the general

To moderate the ardor and diminish the fears of the friends of amendment, we took a cursory view, in the last paper, of the ground upon which liberty is fixed

In pursuing the consideration of the new Federal Constitution, it remains now to examine the nature and powers of the House of Representatives — the immediate delegates of the people.

We have seen that the late Honorable Convention, in designating the nature of the chief executive office of the United States, have deprived it of all the dangerous appendages of

It is impossible for an honest and feeling mind, of any nation or country whatever, to be insensible to the present circumstances of America. Were I an East Indian, or