Peter Silvester was an inaugural member of the US House of Representatives before educating future President Martin van Buren.
Peter Silvester was an inaugural member of the US House of Representatives before educating future President Martin van Buren.
In Brutus XVI the Anti-Federalist author criticizes the powers of the Senate in the US Constitution.
Jeremiah F. Evarts was the one of America’s earliest leaders against the removal of Native Americans from their traditional lands.
Simon Kenton was a colonial frontiersman who served the United States in three wars.
Andrew Pickens was an Officer in the Revolutionary War who went on to host peace negotiations with Native American Nations.
In Brutus XV, an Anti-Federalist author mocks the Judicial System under the Constitution for taking on the wrong parts of the British Government.
James Jay invented an invisible ink that he gave to the Patriots before changing teams and becoming a Loyalist.
Josiah Harmar was the Senior Officer of the United State Army at the onset of the Northwest Indian War.
Catherine ‘Kitty’ Floyd was the daughter of a signer of the Declaration of Independence and one time fiance of James Madison.
William Floyd was a signer of the Declaration of Independence whose family suffered greatly when the British took Long Island.
In Brutus XIV (Part 2), the Anti-Federalist author continues his assessment of the issues with the Judicial Branch of the Constitution.
In Brutus XIV, an Anti-Federalist author makes arguments that would directly lead to the 6th Amendment to the Constitution.
James Hillhouse was a long time US Senator and one of the last holdouts of the Federalist Party.
John Milledge fought in the American Revolution, served as Governor of Georgia and was President Pro Tempore of the US Senate.
Edward Livingston was a US Secretary of State and author of the Livingston Codes.
In Brutus XIII the Anti-Federalist author discusses problems with the ability of individuals to sue States in Federal Court.
John Pickering was the first Federal Justice to be convicted by the Senate after an impeachment.