Chapter I: January, 1784-May, 1787
DUTIES AND NECESSITIES OF CONGRESS.--REQUISITIONS ON THE
STATES.--REVENUE SYSTEM OF 1783.
State of the Union from 1783 to 1787 233
Dangers and Evils which existed during the Four Years after
the War 234
A New Congress 235
Washington's Resignation 235
Congress urge the Attendance of absent Members 236
Ratification of the Treaty of Peace 237
Congress perpetually in Session during the War 238
Number of Delegates from each State 238
Low State of the Representation 239
Duties of the Government 240
Supplies for the Year 1784 240
How to be obtained 241
Old Requisitions unpaid 241
Supplies necessary for the Year 1785 242
Supplies necessary for the Year 1786 242
Rhode Island and New Jersey propose to pay their Quotas in
their own Paper Currency 242
Inadequacy of Requisitions 243
States which had assented to the Revenue System in February,
1786 244
Congress make known the Public Embarrassments 245
Impost granted by all the States except New York 246
Argument used in Support of her Refusal 247
Hamilton's Answer to it 247
Congress recommend to New York to reconsider the Revenue
System 247
The Governor refuses to summon the Legislature 247
Failure of the Revenue System 248
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History of the Origin, Formation, and Adoption of the Constitution of the United States, Vol. 1Chapter I: January, 1784-May, 1787
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