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An economic interpretation of the Constitution of the United States

Note 653 — Chapter X · THE ECONOMICS OF THE VOTE ON THE CONSTITUTION

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No doubt a study of local economic interests in Connecticut would yield highly important data. See, for example, the early capitalist enterprises connected with the navigation of the Connecticut River. Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society, 1903–1904, p. 404. Such local histories as E. D. Larned, A History of Windham County, contain veritable mines of information on the economic interests of men prominent in local politics.

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