The historian Gordon S. Wood has noted that many leaders such as Madison and Washington, feared more that the revolution had not fixed the social problems that had triggered it, and the excesses ascribed to the King were being seen in the state legislatures.

Despite this, Madison still feared that the states would compel congress to call for a new constitutional convention, which they had the right to do.

Benjamin Franklin, James Madison and Thomas Jefferson followed Machiavelli's republicanism when they opposed what they saw as the emerging aristocracy that they feared Alexander Hamilton was creating with the Federalist Party.

But Madison feared that the growing support for this doctrine would undermine the union and argued that by ratifying the Constitution states had transferred their sovereignty to the federal government.

Madison, George Washington, Benjamin Franklin and others feared a break-up of the union and national bankruptcy.

Discussing a California provision that forbids candidates from running as independents within one year of holding a partisan affiliation, Justice Byron White made apparent the Court's belief that Madison spoke for the framers of the Constitution: " California apparently believes with the Founding Fathers that splintered parties and unrestrained factionalism may do significant damage to the fabric of government.

It is visible throughout the city, and men from Madison Ave. would jump at the chance.

Modern sociology largely originated from this movement and Hume's philosophical concepts that directly influenced James Madison ( and thus the U. S. Constitution ) and when popularised by Dugald Stewart, would be the basis of classical liberalism.

" Indeed, Madison and Freneau would have become brothers-in-law had Freneau's favorite sister, Mary, accepted Madison's repeated proposals of marriage.

Madison was crucial in persuading George Washington to attend the convention, since he knew how important the president would be to the adoption of a constitution.

Madison pointed out that a limited government would be created, and that the powers delegated ‘ to the federal government are few and defined .” Madison persuaded prominent figures such as George Mason and Edmund Randolph, who had refused to endorse the constitution at the convention, to change their position and support it at the ratifying convention.

When the vote was nearing, and the constitution still looked likely to be defeated, Madison pleaded with a small group of anti-federalists, and promised them he would push for a bill of rights later if they changed their votes.

Madison believed that slaves, as property, would be protected by both their masters and the government.

Later this was recognized as unconstitutional but, at the time, the law made it increasingly unlikely that Madison would be elected to congress.

Later as president, Madison was told by some of his former constituents that, had it not been for unusually bad weather on election day, Monroe likely would have won.

Madison initially proposed that the amendments would be incorporated into the body of the Constitution.

The Senate took up his slate of amendments, condensed them into eleven, and removed the language which Madison had included so that they would be integrated into the body of the constitution.

Madison believed that Britain was weak and the United States was strong, and that a trade war with Britain, although risking a real war by the British government, probably would succeed, and would allow Americans to assert their independence fully.

Ex-Presidents Jefferson and Madison counseled Monroe to accept the offer, but Adams advised, " It would be more candid ... to avow our principles explicitly to Russia and France, than to come in as a cock-boat in the wake of the British man-of-war.

Many people believed he, and other Jeffersonians such as James Madison, were being hypocritical by doing something they surely would have argued against with Alexander Hamilton.

As these appointments were routine in nature, Marshall assumed the new Secretary of State James Madison would see they were delivered, since " they had been properly submitted and approved, and were, therefore, legally valid appointments.

Cablevision was fixated against the Jets owning the land as Madison Square Garden, located only a few blocks away, would be forced to compete with the stadium.

The presidential election of 1808, which Madison won, showed that the Federalists were regaining strength, and helped to convince Congress that the Embargo would have to be repealed.

The promoter of the event at Madison Square Garden, reluctant to close his stadium for half the day, realised that giving each rider a partner with whom he could share the racing meant the race could still go on 24 hours a day but that no one rider would exceed the 12-hour limit.

The site of Madison Cottage would remain a critical crossroads throughout the city's history — after its demise the site gave rise to a park, in turn named Madison Square, which remains today.

The race that would become known as the " Madison " was developed at the second Madison Square Garden, which stood on the site of the original Garden.

Working closely with Madison and Jefferson, Bishop Madison helped lead the College through the changes involving separation from both Great Britain and the Church of England.

Although the city existed only on paper, the territorial legislature voted on November 28 in favor of Madison as its capital, largely because of its location halfway between the new and growing cities around Milwaukee in the east and the long established strategic post of Prairie du Chien in the west, and between the highly populated lead mining regions in the southwest and Wisconsin's oldest city, Green Bay in the northeast.

The series headed back to the Meadowlands for the sixth game, in which Messier scored three times in the final period to lead the Rangers to a 4 – 2 win and set up a seventh game back at Madison Square Garden.

Mineral explorations lead Renault and La Motte to the area, and some of the very earliest lead mines were named for La Motte in nearby Madison County.

Mining has been a key industry in this area with Madison County recorded as having the oldest lead mine west of the Mississippi River.

Turner remained an A-list film star leading lady until the early 1990s, when rheumatoid arthritis seriously restricted her activities and her movie career went into rapid decline. However some of Turner's choices of the time too also proved to be poor as she turned down lead roles in ' Ghost ' and ' The Bridges of Madison County ' which both became big hits.

It was titled The Female Odd Couple and was based on the same story line and same lead characters, now called Florence Unger and Olive Madison.

In 2001, he played the lead in Madison, a film that tells the story of hydroplane racing in Madison, Indiana.

At the DCI World Championship Quarterfinals in Madison, the Cavies were second to the defending champion, Star of Indiana, but at Semifinals, the Cavaliers charged into the lead.

After he was defeated for re-election to his senate seat, he was appointed by President James Madison to be Governor of Indiana Territory in February 1813 where he succeeded William Henry Harrison who had accepted a new position to lead the army against Indians in the Northwest Territory.

The success of " Buzzed into Madison " would lead The Daily Buzz's producer ( and WBUW's then-owner ), ACME Communications, to allow other Daily Buzz affiliates time to insert their own local content if they so desire.

According to Madinger and Easter, post-production on The Concert for Bangladesh was minimal, the known examples being Harrison's double-tracked lead vocal on the bridges of " While My Guitar Gently Weeps ", and a composite edit of his opening song, " Wah-Wah ", which was assembled from both Madison Square Garden shows.

Madison viewed the separation of power as essential because without it only one power would rule the country, which could easily lead to abusive ruling.

Seven Founders -- George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Alexander Hamilton, James Madison and John Jay -- determined the destinies of the new nation.

In 1789, Madison became a leader in the new House of Representatives, drafting many basic laws.

Madison worked closely with President George Washington to organize the new federal government.

Madison was elected a second time to the Virginia House of Delegates, serving from 1784 to 1786 in the new years of independence.

Madison had been a delegate to the Confederation Congress, and wanted to be elected senator in the new government.

A vengeful Patrick Henry wanted to deny Madison a seat in the new congress, so he ensured that Madison remained in the lame duck Confederation Congress to prevent him as long as possible from campaigning.

Though few in the new congress wanted to debate a possible Bill of Rights ( for the next century, most thought that the Declaration of Independence, not the first ten constitutional amendments, constituted the true Bill of Rights ), Madison pressed the issue.

Madison led the unsuccessful attempt in Congress to block Hamilton's proposal, arguing that the new Constitution did not explicitly allow the federal government to form a bank.

Most recently, James Madison University has used funds to create a new baseball and softball field complex by Memorial Hall.

Marbury petitioned the Supreme Court to force the new Secretary of State James Madison to deliver the documents.

As soon as he was able, President Jefferson ordered Levi Lincoln, who was the new administration's Attorney General and acting Secretary of State until the arrival of James Madison, not to deliver the remaining appointments.

By the 1970s, the members were Duncan, the returning Walter Saulsberry, and new member Glenn Madison, formerly of the Delco's ( Indiana ).

Paley was a man who valued style and taste, and in 1929, once he had his affiliates happy and his company's creditworthiness on the mend, he relocated his concern to sleek, new 485 Madison Avenue, the " heart of the advertising community, right where Paley wanted his company to be " and where CBS would stay until its move to Black Rock in 1965.

Between them, Hamilton, Madison and Jay kept up a rapid pace, with at times three or four new essays by Publius appearing in the papers in a week.

In 1818, Jacob Gideon published a new edition with a new listing of authors, based on a list provided by Madison.

Station, Madison Square Garden, Times Square, Grand Central and several new office complexes together.

Doty lobbied aggressively for Madison as the new capital, offering buffalo robes to the freezing legislators and promising choice Madison lots at discount prices to undecided voters.

Leonowens resumed her teaching career and taught daily from 9 AM to 12 noon for an autumn half at the Berkeley School of New York at 252 Madison Avenue, Manhattan, beginning on 5 October 1880 ; this was a new preparatory school for colleges and schools of science and her presence was advertised in the press.

The seventh floor will house the new Madison Suites.