pages 29-42.)

9. Union under the Continental Congresses. (Beard, _American
Government and Politics_, pages 21-25.)

10. The delegates to the Constitutional Convention of 1787.
(McLaughlin, _The Confederation and the Constitution_, pages 187-190.)

11. The work of the Constitutional Convention. (Beard, _American
Government and Politics_, pages 44-53. See also any other standard
text on American history or government.)

12. Madison's criticism of the Articles of Confederation. (Beard,
_Readings in American Government and Politics_, pages 38-43.)

13. Hamilton's plea for a strong national government. (Beard,
_Readings in American Government and Politics_, pages 47-49.)

14. The influence of economic interests upon the Constitution of 1787.
(Beard, _An Economic Interpretation of the Constitution of the United
States_, pages 324-325.)

15. The outlook for American democracy in 1789. (Bryce, _Modern
Democracies_, vol. ii, chapter xxxviii.)




CHAPTER IV