" Most criticisms from opposition questioned the lack of a Bill of Rights in what these defended.
Several letters were published in opposition to these documents under the pseudonym "Centinel". The 10th of these argued that Republican government was not restricted to small states, and defends pluralism, while the 84th explicitly dispenses with a section protecting people's rights. The first one lays out six topics to be covered, including the "Utility of Union to [the] Present Prosperity." Most criticisms from opposition questioned the lack of a Bill of Rights in what these defended. Published under the pseudonym Publius, for ten points, name this set of political documents that sought to ratify the Constitution and were primarily written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, a future Chief Justice.
Several letters were published in opposition to these documents under the pseudonym "Centinel".
The {Federalist} Papers