Monthly Bulletin - Clpdigital.org

Hildreth, Richard.
History of the United States of America. 1877-80. v.4,
p.498-520 973 H54 v.4
Readable account following that of Hamilton.
Hoist, Hermann von.
Constitutional and political history of the United States.
1881-92. v.i, p.94-104 T342.7 H74 v.i
The same
342.7 H74 v.i
Considers the insurrection as a contest centering in the constitutional
question as to whether the sovereignty of the Union or that of the
independent states should be supreme.
Jefferson, Thomas.
Writings; ed. by P. L. Ford. 1892-99. v.6, p.518-519; v.7,
p. 16-17 r3o8 J23 v.6-7
Jefferson's opinion on the excise law and the insurrection as expressed
in letters to James Madison and James Monroe.
Jenkins, Howard Malcolm, ed.
Pennsylvania, colonial and federal. 1903. v.2, p.138-
153 qr974-8 J25 v.2
The same q974-8 J25P v.2
Account of causes and events, with notices of the parts played by
those prominent in the insurrection.
Lalor, John Joseph, cd.
Cyclopaedia of political science. 1888-90. v.3, p.1108-
1112 qr303 L44 v.3
Short account, paying especial attention to the causes of the insurrection
and its political significance.
McKean, Thomas.
Letter from Thomas McKean, chief justice of Pennsylvania
to the attorney general on the western riots and
the objects of his appointment as commissioner. (In
New York (city)—Public library. Bulletin, Dec. 1899.
v.3, p.500-501.) qroiy.i N2611 v.3
Reprinted from the original ms. in the New York Public Library. The
letter is dated Pittsburgh, Aug. 29, 1794.
McMaster, John Bach.
History of the people of the United States. 1895-1900.
v.2, p.41-44, 189-203 973 M2ih v.2
Interesting short account, with references to authorities.
Marshall, John.
Life of George Washington. 1832. v.2, p.340-350. .rg2 W272m v.2
' The same. 1804-07. v.5, p.575"S94
r 92 W272mi v.5
Short political account, tracing especially Washington's course in the
insurrection.
Nevin, Robert Peebles.
Tom the Tinker. (In his Les trois rois. 1888. p.103-
155.) r 9 7 4 .886 N25
The same. (In Lippincott's magazine. Oct. 1868. v.2,
p.374-389-) "S 1 L 73 v.2
"Tom the Tinker was a name which the law-breakers not only used
individually for the purposes of disguise, but also applied to the insurgent
body collectively and to the secret and dreaded power of the
organization, if organization it could be called." Crumrine's History
of Washington county.
Readable account of the insurrection, preceded by a picture of the social
and domestic life of the people that took part in it.
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