Journal, The, of Madison. Its completeness, p. 40 Omission of Pinckney's draught, p. 40 Publication of, p. 52, 63 His best appreciated work, p. 40 To be edited by Mrs. Madison, p. 63 Edited by Henry D. Gilpin, p. 5, 29 Madison method of writing, p. 122 Is the journal evidence against Pinckney, p. 275 It must be received as history, p. 277 King, Rufus. Mr. Adams' conversation with King, p. 145 King considered as a witness, p. 146 Pierce's description of King, p. 282 Knox, General Henry. Washington's letter to him, p. 128 Law of the Land. See Supreme Law of the Land. Library company of Philadelphia. Order to the librarian directing him to "furnish the gentlemen" of the convention with books, p. 240 McLaughlin, Professor, Discovers a draught of Wilson, p. 158 Discovers report in confederated congress, August, 1786, "written in Pinckney's own hand," p. 260 Madison, President. His troubled life, p. 54 His failing memory, p. 52, 54, 81 His only alternative, p. 38 His age, p. 53, 54 His failure to testify, p. 38 His ignorance of the draught, p. 30, 38, 40, 53 His "Note" to the "Plan," p. 58 His "editorial footnote" to the "Note," p. 62, 63 His charges against the draught, p. 63 His objections to Pinckney's draught, p. 5, 6, 7, 43, 45, 46 His poor opinion of Pinckney, p. 32, 53 Most diligent member of convention, p. 80 His letters, p. 33, 34, 35, 36, 42, 43, 45, 54, 63, 107, 108, 109, 110, 129, 214 His comparison of the draught with the Constitution, p. 143, 156, 157 His silence on the primary issue, p. 156 His adroit management, p. 43, 157 Madison on the "object of the Union," p. 214 His and Pinckney's the constructive minds of the convention, p. 264 They agreed as to State legislation, p. 265, 267 They did not attempt to frame a compromise, p. 266 The work of one agrees with the work of the other, p. 267 Their names should be closely associated, p. 268 Madison's Journal. See Journal. Mrs. Madison Her rescue of Washington's portrait, p. 56 Intended editor of the Journal, p. 63 Marshall, Chief Justice. Moulded the Constitution, p. 27 His majestic judicial reign, p. 37 Martin Luther. His resolution relating to the "Supreme law of the respective States," p. 179 His language a compromise, p. 181 Massachusetts Constitution furnishes provisions for Pinckney's draught, p. 83, 84, 250 Massachusetts and New York alone paid in full their quota, p. 249 Preamble of the Constitution derived from constitution of Massachusetts, p. 169 The word "posterity" unrestricted, p. 170 Meigs, William M. His "Growth of the Constitution," p. 161 Reproduces the Randolph draught in facsimile, p. 161 Growth of the Constitution cited and quoted, p. 189, 192 Militia, The. Pinckney's draught a radical departure, p. 188 Not authorized by the convention, p. 188 Pinckney's draught followed by Wilson rejected by the committee, p. 189