by
Charles A. Beard
New York
The Macmillan Company
1962
Chapter 1: Historical Interpretation in the United States
Chapter 2: A Survey of Economic Interests in 1787
Chapter 3: The Movement for the Constitution
Chapter 4: Property Safeguard in the Election of Delegates
Chapter 5: The Economic Interests of the Members of the Convention
Chapter 6: The Constitution as an Economic Document
Chapter 7: The Political Doctrines of the Members of the Convention
Chapter 8: The Process of Ratification
Chapter 9: The Popular Vote of the Constitution
Chapter 10: The Economics of the Vote on the Constitution
Chapter 11: The Economic Conflict Over Ratification As Viewed By Contemporaries