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The World's Largest Collection of Windows Software
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The World's Largest Collection of Windows Software - Disc 1.iso
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federal.txt
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1993-11-18
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federal.txt version 1.2
***********************
This Package contains the product "The Federalist," a Shareware
electronic book from LeftJustified Publiks(TM). It requires
Microsoft Windows(TM) version 3.1 or later.
Files: federal.exe -Federalist program
federal.ljp -Federalist Data file
federal.dll -Software support file
federal.wri -Windows Write file; installation & notes
federal.txt -This text file
The product may be reproduced and distributed, at cost only,
without limitation, in its complete form only.
The Federalist Papers are a collection of articles that were
published by newspapers in New York from late 1787 through
early 1788. Published originally under the pseudonym PUBLIUS,
these eighty-five essays were written by Alexander Hamilton,
John Jay, and James Madison to explain the benefits of the
proposed Constitution to the people, and to defend it against
its many critics. At issue was a central government binding a
federation of 13 states under a common authority and flag.
There were many very strong reservations about this proposal.
The Anti-Federalists argued that this new government would
wield too much power. They did not believe that the separa-
tion of powers of the Executive, Legislative, and Judicial
branch would protect the interests of the states from corrup-
tion at the federal level. They argued that such a
government, far from the careful gaze of it's citizens, would
wield power just as did the tyrants and monarchs from whom the
states had so recently won their freedom. The Federalists
argued that the greatest danger to the new states was
instability in government, and that this new structure would
insure regular and peaceful relationships, a common defense,
and a cohesive foreign policy.
Includes 100+ search terms, the complete text of all eighty-
five articles. Supports annotation and the use of bookmarks.
All materials are presented in attractive TrueType(TM) fonts.
These articles may be printed or copied.