Money Bills. Madison refers to them, p. 99 Pinckney's position regarding them, p. 100 Morris, Gouverneur. His correction of the language of the Constitution, p. 78 Mystery. The name, p. 1 Its definition, p. 2 New York, the Constitution of, Furnishes the veto power, p. 47, 48 Furnishes other provisions, p. 83, 84, 216, 218, 250 New York and Massachusetts alone pay in full their quota, p. 249 Notes and Memoranda Of Pinckney and Madison, p. 11 "Note" of Madison to plan of Pinckney, p. 58 Editorial footnote to same, p. 62, 63 Observations, The Pamphlet. Cited by Madison, p. 33, 34, 43, 46, 50, 62 Cited by Pinckney, p. 90 When written, p. 93, 130 Description of, p. 105 Madison interest in, p. 107 Extracts from, p. 111 The Observations, a speech never made, p. 122, 126, 139 Madison and Yates evidence, p. 122 Contradictions in it, p. 126 Significant error in date, p. 127 Considered as a speech, p. 131 Considered as evidence, p. 132 Confirm Articles III, V, VIII, p. 132, 135 Explanation of Pinckney's publication, p. 135 Why speech was not delivered, p. 137 Why published, p. 138 Why Observations were not cited in Madison's "Note," p. 140 The Observations fateful, p. 141 They sustain the copy in the State department, p. 139 Articles in the draught described in the Observations cannot be questioned, p. 182, 189, 198, 253, 269, 270 Article 11 referred to by Randolph described in the Observations, p. 198 Patents. See Copyright. Paulding, James Kirke. Memorandum for, p. 34, 42, 107 Letters to, p. 43, 108 Friend of Madison, p. 44, 45 Phenomenon, The, of Madison, p. 46, 53, 80 Pinckney, Charles. His official life, p. 23 His age, p. 88 Why he presented the Observations, p. 135 His strategic purpose, p. 137 Why he published the Observations, p. 138, 142 Desired the supremacy of the national government, p. 181, 279 He alone formulated a constitution before the convention met, p. 189 His misplacement of the veto power, p. 183 The style of the Constitution, p. 243, 245 His draught the only one, p. 249 His method of construction, p. 250 His composite work, p. 250, 251, 252 His generality of treatment and expression, p. 253 A condemned and misrepresented man, p. 254 His training and preparation, p. 261, 264 What he did and failed to o, p. 261 His co-operation with Madison, p. 264, 265, 267 His family, position, etc., p. 278 His speech of June 25, p. 278 The extremist federalist in the convention, p. 279 Pierce's description and estimate of him, p. 281, 284 The destruction of everything which Pinckney possessed, p. 285 Pinckney, Charles Cotesworth, Opposes election by the people, p. 88 Proposes that no salary be allowed to Senators, p. 176 Living in 1818, p. 24 The most esteemed citizen in S. C., p. 88 Pinckney's Letters To Secretary of State, p. 8, 12, 26, 27 Contemporary declaration, p. 10 Letter to Madison, p. 62