The 'Complete Works' of Alexander Hamilton and Allan McLane Hamilton presents a rich tapestry of historical and literary significance, encapsulating the evolution of American political and psychoanalytical writing. This anthology not only bridges two centuries of intellectual thought but also highlights the shifts in writing styles from the foundational Federalist Papers, instrumental in laying down the U.S. constitutional framework, to sophisticated early analyses of human psychology. The collection is unique in its juxtaposition of political theory and medical science, offering readers a panoramic view of changing American sociopolitical landscapes through diverse literary forms. The backgrounds of Alexander Hamilton, a Founding Father, and his grandson Allan McLane Hamilton, a noted psychiatrist, provide a fascinating study of lineage and intellectual legacy. This anthology reflects pivotal moments in American history and thought, from the fervent revolutionary ethos to the nuanced explorations of the human mind in the 19th century. Their writings are emblematic of Enlightenment influences and the burgeoning American literary and scientific scenes, respectively. 'Complete Works' is indispensable for scholars and general readers alike. It offers a unique dual perspective on America's socio-political and psychological development. This anthology not only serves as essential reading for enthusiasts of American history and psychology but also acts as a bridge connecting historical political debates and the evolution of medical humanities. Readers will gain a comprehensive insight into the foundational texts that have shaped American thought, enhanced by the continuity of intellectual pursuit across generations.