Treason. The punishment of treason, p. 185 How defined, etc., in the three draughts, p. 186 Caution of Rutledge and Pinckney, p. 186 Their provisions combined in the Constitution, p. 187 The Treaty Making Power. Lodged in the Senate exclusively, p. 210 Not authorized by the convention, p. 211 Committee of detail followed Pinckney erroneously, p. 211 Veto Power, The. Taken from the constitution of New York, p. 47 Misplaced by Pinckney and by the committee, p. 183, 220 Correctly placed by Wilson, p. 183 Washington, General, The. Madison's letters to, p. 33, 34 His copy of the committee's draught, p. 74 Letter to Congress, p. 54 His illness, and the illness of his mother, p. 128 His journey to Fredericksburg, p. 128 His arrival in Philadelphia, p. 129 President of the convention, p. 129 Letter to General Knox, p. 128 Made custodian of the records, p. 228, 239 His sense of the obligation of secrecy, p. 229 Extracts from his diary, p. 229 His admonition to the convention, p. 230 The convention's daily mark of respect, p. 230 Extracts from his diary of September 17, p. 239 Washington, City. Capture of, 56 Burning of the Capitol, p. 56 Wilson, James. His draughts of the Constitution, p. 158 Intelligent and wise, p. 159 Opposed the payment of representatives by the States, p. 175, 176 His proper treatment of the veto power, p. 183 His careful and logical work, p. 165, 187 Alien member of the convention, p. 199 A judge of the Supreme Court, p. 200 The hard-worker of the convention, p. 204 A signer of the Declaration, p. 171 He first suggests the Electoral Colleges, p. 77 Yates, Robert. Entry in his minutes, p. 29, 122 Report of Pinckney's speech, p. 30 His age, position and experience, p. 124 Value of his minutes, p. 125 End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Mystery of the Pinckney Draught, by Charles C. Nott