William Griffith’s “Eumenes”

In 1799, prominent New Jersey lawyer William Griffith published a collection of papers criticizing the New Jersey State Constitution. Among his complaints, Griffith urged lawmakers to take the vote away from women, arguing that they were both unfit to vote and gave small towns and villages an unfair advantage in elections over the nation.

Image Courtesy of the New Jersey State Library 

In 1799, prominent New Jersey lawyer William Griffith published a collection of papers criticizing the New Jersey State Constitution. Among his complaints, Griffith urged lawmakers to take the vote away from women, arguing that they were both unfit to vote and gave small towns and villages an unfair advantage in elections over the nation.

Image Courtesy of the New Jersey State Library 

In 1799, prominent New Jersey lawyer William Griffith published a collection of papers criticizing the New Jersey State Constitution. Among his complaints, Griffith urged lawmakers to take the vote away from women, arguing that they were both unfit to vote and gave small towns and villages an unfair advantage in elections over the nation.

Image Courtesy of the New Jersey State Library 

In 1799, prominent New Jersey lawyer William Griffith published a collection of papers criticizing the New Jersey State Constitution. Among his complaints, Griffith urged lawmakers to take the vote away from women, arguing that they were both unfit to vote and gave small towns and villages an unfair advantage in elections over the nation.

Image Courtesy of the New Jersey State Library 

In 1799, prominent New Jersey lawyer William Griffith published a collection of papers criticizing the New Jersey State Constitution. Among his complaints, Griffith urged lawmakers to take the vote away from women, arguing that they were both unfit to vote and gave small towns and villages an unfair advantage in elections over the nation.

Image Courtesy of the New Jersey State Library 

In 1799, prominent New Jersey lawyer William Griffith published a collection of papers criticizing the New Jersey State Constitution. Among his complaints, Griffith urged lawmakers to take the vote away from women, arguing that they were both unfit to vote and gave small towns and villages an unfair advantage in elections over the nation.

Image Courtesy of the New Jersey State Library 

In 1799, prominent New Jersey lawyer William Griffith published a collection of papers criticizing the New Jersey State Constitution. Among his complaints, Griffith urged lawmakers to take the vote away from women, arguing that they were both unfit to vote and gave small towns and villages an unfair advantage in elections over the nation.

Image Courtesy of the New Jersey State Library 

In 1799, prominent New Jersey lawyer William Griffith published a collection of papers criticizing the New Jersey State Constitution. Among his complaints, Griffith urged lawmakers to take the vote away from women, arguing that they were both unfit to vote and gave small towns and villages an unfair advantage in elections over the nation.

Image Courtesy of the New Jersey State Library 

In 1799, prominent New Jersey lawyer William Griffith published a collection of papers criticizing the New Jersey State Constitution. Among his complaints, Griffith urged lawmakers to take the vote away from women, arguing that they were both unfit to vote and gave small towns and villages an unfair advantage in elections over the nation.

Image Courtesy of the New Jersey State Library 

In 1799, prominent New Jersey lawyer William Griffith published a collection of papers criticizing the New Jersey State Constitution. Among his complaints, Griffith urged lawmakers to take the vote away from women, arguing that they were both unfit to vote and gave small towns and villages an unfair advantage in elections over the nation.

Image Courtesy of the New Jersey State Library 

In 1799, prominent New Jersey lawyer William Griffith published a collection of papers criticizing the New Jersey State Constitution. Among his complaints, Griffith urged lawmakers to take the vote away from women, arguing that they were both unfit to vote and gave small towns and villages an unfair advantage in elections over the nation.

Image Courtesy of the New Jersey State Library 

In 1799, prominent New Jersey lawyer William Griffith published a collection of papers criticizing the New Jersey State Constitution. Among his complaints, Griffith urged lawmakers to take the vote away from women, arguing that they were both unfit to vote and gave small towns and villages an unfair advantage in elections over the nation.

Image Courtesy of the New Jersey State Library