Services in Congress 462, 463 His Opinions in the Convention 463, 464 Exertions for a Representative Government 464 Appointed Judge of the Supreme Court of the United States 465 His Speech on the Constitution in the Pennsylvania Convention 465-479 CHAPTER XV. RANDOLPH. An Aide-de-camp to Washington 480 Services in Congress 480 Elected Governor of Virginia 481 Procures the Attendance of Washington 481 His Opinions on the Constitution, and the existing Crisis 481-485 Genealogy 485 CHAPTER XVI. CONCLUSION OF THE PRESENT VOLUME. The Other Members of the Convention 486, 487 Responsible Position of the American People 487, 488 APPENDIX. Circular Letter of Congress recommending the Articles of Confederation 491 Representation of New Jersey on the Articles of Confederation 493 Act of New Jersey accepting the Confederation 497 Resolutions passed by the Council of Delaware respecting the Articles of Confederation 498 Act to authorize the Delegates of the Delaware State to ratify the Articles of Confederation 500 Instructions of the General Assembly of Maryland to their Delegates, respecting the Articles of Confederation 501 Act of the Legislature of New York, to facilitate the Completion of the Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union among the United States of America 505 Report of the Committee of Congress as to the Proceedings of the Legislatures of Maryland, New York, and Virginia in Relation to the Articles of Confederation 506 Act to empower the Delegates of Maryland to ratify the Articles of Confederation 508 Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union between the States 509 Members of the Convention which formed the Constitution 516 BOOK I. THE CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, FROM THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE REVOLUTION TO THE ADOPTION OF THE ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION. CHAPTER I. 1774-1775. ORGANIZATION OF THE FIRST CONTINENTAL CONGRESS.--ORIGIN OF THE UNION.