Hamilton, Alexander, proposed plan for a strong government not favored in the convention, 54, 55; his speech as to democracy, 55; promised support of Constitution, 68; correspondence with Madison, 72; successful support of the adoption of the Constitution by New York, 72; states in the _Federalist_ the supremacy of the judicial power of the United States, 129 Hartford convention, called by Massachusetts, discontent of the State, 131; resolutions passed did not assert State sovereignty, but proposed amendments to Constitution, 131, 132 Hayne, Robert Y., denunciation of the Eastern States, 8; his doctrine, 9; approval of, by citizens of Charleston, 138 Henry, Patrick, Lodge’s assertion as to his opinion, 5; strenuous objection to adoption of the Constitution as national, 70, 71; opposition to the Virginia resolutions, 113; his declaration that Virginia was to the United States as a county to Virginia, 113, 114 I Iredell, James, dissenting opinion in Chisholm against Georgia was not by reason of sovereignty of Georgia, 83 Ireland, bill of 1886 for home rule, 40 J Jackson, Andrew, his proclamation against nullification, 21, 22; his popularity and arbitrary exercise of power, 23; his character and early life, 143; experience in politics and law, 144; proclamation of his own work, 142, 143, 145; threat to hang Calhoun, 22; collected duties after South Carolina declared they should not be levied, 145, _note_, 146 Jay, John, wrote, “the convention and people agreed a National Government was necessary,” 71, 72; his opinion in Chisholm _vs._ Georgia as to sovereignty of United States, 80, 81 Jefferson, Thomas, reputed author of Kentucky resolutions, 88; approval of coercing States, 93; became president immediately after passage of Kentucky resolutions, 116; his inaugural address national, 116-118; approved of bills in favor of a national road, 118; approval of the use of the army and navy against Pennsylvania in the Gideon Olmstead case, 118-121; approval of annexation of Louisiana, 123; opinion as to nullification and secession, 125; opposition to Alien and Sedition laws, 126, 127; national views, the embargo, 129, 130; prescribed _Federalist_ as text-book in University of Virginia, 128, 129 Judiciary of the United States, made supreme by the Constitution, 37; power to decide on laws of Congress, 49, 50; supremacy of the Government uniformly sustained by it, 148-151 K