This volume, "Public Documents, Containing Proceedings Of The Hartford Convention Of Delegates," offers a primary source account of a pivotal moment in early American history. Detailing the proceedings of the Hartford Convention, a series of meetings held in late 1814 and early 1815, this work provides invaluable insight into the political and economic grievances of New England Federalists during the War of 1812.
Assembled amidst growing discontent with the national government's policies, delegates from several New England states convened to discuss potential amendments to the U.S. Constitution, and even the possibility of secession. This collection of public documents sheds light on the debates, resolutions, and ultimately, the recommendations that emerged from the convention.
Students and researchers of American history, political science, and constitutional law will find this book an essential resource for understanding the complexities of early 19th-century American politics and the evolving relationship between the states and the federal government. Its historical value lies in its detailed record of a controversial chapter in American history, offering a window into the challenges and tensions that shaped the young republic.
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