The writings of James Madison, comprising his public papers and his private correspondence, including numerous letters and documents now for the first time printed. |
WEDNESDAY APL. 3.—THURSDAY APL. 4.—FRIDAY APL.
5.—SATURDAY APL. 6.
See Journals. |
The writings of James Madison, | ||
WEDNESDAY APL. 3.—THURSDAY APL. 4.—FRIDAY APL.
5.—SATURDAY APL. 6.[87]
See Journals.
The Grand Come. appointed to consider the proportions for the
blanks in the Rept. on Revenue &c, reported the following,
that N. H., R. I., Cont., & Mard. had produced authentic documents
of their numbers; & that in fixing the numbers of other
States, they had been governed by such information as they
could obtain. They also reduced the interest of aggregate debt
to 2,500,000 Drs.
No. of Inhabts. | proportions of 1,000. |
proportions of 1 1/2 Miln. |
|
N. H. | 82,200 | 35 | 52,500 |
Mas: | 350,000 | 148 | 222,000 |
R. I. | 50,400 | 21 | 31,500 |
Cont. | 206,000 | 87 | 130,500 |
N. Y. | 200,000 | 85 | 127,500 |
N. J. | 130,000 | 55 | 82,500 |
Pena. | 320,000 | 136 | 204,000 |
Del. | 35,000 | 15 | 22,500 |
Mard. | 220,700 | 94 | 141,000 |
Virga. | 400,000 | 169 | 253,500 |
N. C. | 170,000 | 72 | 108,000 |
S. C. | 170,000 | 72 | 108,000 |
Georga. | 25,000 | 11 | 16,500 |
2,359,300 | 1,000 | 1,500,000 |
annual intst. of debt after deducting 1,000,000 Drs. expected from Impost on
Trade.
A Come., consisting of Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Madison &—
was appointed to report the proper arrangements to be taken in
consequence of peace. The object was to provide a system for
foreign affairs, for Indian affairs, for military & naval establishments;
and also to carry into execution the regulation of weights
& measures & other articles of the Confederation not attended to
during the war. To the same Come. was referred a resolution of
the Executive Council of Ps., requesting the delegates of that
State to urge Congs. to establish a general peace with the Indians.
The writings of James Madison, | ||